davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
Euery Girl Should Be Trained
for Year in Fathers office,
Says Titled Mill Directress
Lady Macworh Daughter of Lord Rhond New British Cabinet
Says Business Woman Will Make Better Wife
Than Cinging Vine
BY Lady Macworth.

BY Lady Macworth.
lin an interview with Mary Boyle
O'Reilly.)
Lady Macworth, daughter of Lord
Rhondda Of the new British ca binet
and wife of Sir Humphrey Macworth,
IS director of half a dozen companies
in which her father is large owner.
When Lord Rhondda was absent in
the United States on important war
business for the British government
he placed the management of his huge
properties upon his only daughter,
nor did his interests suffer by her man.
agement.)
Cardiff, Wales, Jan. 16.-Every girl
should spend year in her fathers
office or shop after she leaves schoo:
and before she enters society!
Once woman takes her Independent
place in the world, there will be a
strengthening in the partnership Of the
family! .'':.
Most fathers train their sons; their
daughters were expected to develop
business acumen by the light OF ma.
ture. l say WERE" because the war
has changed mems point of view.
The protected English girl Of 1914
was pathetically like the well.born
American girl of 1860: two years Of
war has wrought q revolution.
Before the war the ordinary Eng.
lish girl never expected to work for
money; today she has tried 1t, and
she is not likely to revert.
Before the war few British fathers
were ready to trust their daughters;
now, for poignantly pathetic reasons,
thousands of girls must become quail.
fled to carry on. ~
But business Is q curious thing. Its
intricacies do not come by inspiration.
Whether prosperous or poor, business
women must be trained. And for such
training no teacher can equal girls
father. no school surpass his office.
Every father who has broken his
son to business will appreciate the
pleasure of training his daughter. For
the average girl does not smoke or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
THOUSANDS sign
EbbETS PETITION
FOR SUNDAY BILL
Discoverer of Battle Of Long 1s-
land, will Make Attempt to
Get Legislation

New York, Jan. 16.-Charles II. Eb.
bets, discoverer Of the Battle OF Long
Island and several other excuses for
holidays, is still in the ring for Sun.
day baseball.
Winding up his campaign through
the baseball season last summer, when
he obtained signatures from thousands
who visited his Brooklyn park, he is
ready to make an attempt to get bill
through the New York legislature.
Critics In this city are of the opinion
that Ebbets is going too far in trying
to wedge in an extra playing day, and
point to figures. which they say, show
that New York, with its six-day sche-
dule, draws more persons than the
western cities with seven day sche.
dulles.
How interesting.
When you get down to the root OF
things and find that New York is six
or seven times the size Of most west
ern cities. it is pretty easy to see why
that is.
Brooklyn isn't hurt by weekend at.
tendance. The big turn-outs on Satur-
day show what might be accomplish.
ed in the borough across the bridge II
Sundays were open to baseball.
Out west they have played Sunday
baseball for years, and no one makes
any objection. Ministers receive and
accept with no qualms season passes
to minor league parks-and use them.
The stay away from the Sunday games
but they don't miss the weekday mat.
fnees.
II the west is broad enough to see
that a working man hasn't the time to
90 to baseball game through the
week, it is queer to see some one try
ing to explain why the east wouldn't
like it.
The fans want Sunday baseball. The
thousands who signed the petitions at
Ebbets field prove that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
|. v. v. WOULD
INVADE DULUTH
AS PROTEST
ASSOCIATED prees)

Duluth, Jan. 17.-Incensed by the
arrest OF three auto patrol loads Of
!. W. w. and the breaking up Of an
alleged unlawful assembly in front of
an employment bureau here yester-
day afternoon, Duluth I. w. w. leaders
last night were reported to have sent
a call to 1900 members of the union
now on the Iron Range to Invade"
Duluth.
Commissioner OF Public Safety ST.
verstein authorized Chief of Police
McKercher of Duluth to deputize an
unlimited number OF special police to
enable him to cope with the threaten
ed invasion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
MEET TO DETERMINE
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

Austin, Jan. 1.-THE Second Texas
infantry and the San Antonio ALL
Stars met here this afternoon in a
football game for the militia champi.
onship of the United States.
The North Dakota regiment football
team held the championship of the
division in which it was located, but
was eliminated in the preliminaries
to the national championship game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
SENATOR cAHJLL EXPLAINS
REMARKS ON HAIL SCHEME

I'm my remarks on Senate Bill No. 2
in the senate few days ago." said
Senator, J. I. Cahill Of Grant today, 1T
was not my intention to discredit the
men who secured the passage OF the
state hail insurance bill. "a, they are
undoubtedly to be commended, tor
their good work. 1t was my intention
to show the law is failure on account
of the distractions placed in its way
by not being properly advertised and
by compelling the farmers to pay their
premiums In cash."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
MINNESOTA HOUSE
TO PROBE STATE
. ADMINISTRATION
~ III 1
Associated Press)

st. Paul; Jain. ia resolution is
to be introduced in the house late to.
day by Representative Anton Peter.
son Of Mora, which proposes to give
the house committee on public &C.
counts power to summon witnesses
and procure all books and records
used In the administration Of state af.
fairs. The resolution provides for tho
employment lof four expert account.
ants, one To- be assigned to the Office
OF the state treasurer, one to the Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
INVITED TO JOIN
REPUBLICAN PARTY

New York., Jan. 16.-Progressive
members of the Republican national
campaign committee were today invit-
ed to join with committee of the
Republican national committee in the
formation OF a supplementary commit
tee for the purpose of bringing har.
mony among the Republicans and Pro-
gressives in the management OF the
Republican party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
Matches in Germany
Are Becoming Scarce.
Free Passes For
EXCHANGE Of Gold.

FREE PaoSeS toc
Exchange Of Gold.
Germany is resorting to furnishing
free theater passes to collect all gold
possible from the people. The Berlin
Lokalanzeiger writes:
Through ignorance. carelessness,
indifference and timidity on the part
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17

drink; she is always neat and clean;
she is usually deft and quick, with
genuine liking for detail if not for
the actual work. And, subconsciously,
father realizes that 4 trained woman
holds the key to most situations and
has the brains to use that key. .1=
Nowadays, neglect to train a girl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
ACT UPON oILLSTo.
REsTRlcT IMMIGRATION
:,s% limited Prose)

washington, Jan. 1.-THE house
this afternoon adopted the conference
report on the immigration bill incor'
porating the Eentleme1's agreement
whereby Japan restrict4 immigration
from her tslaads tosthe United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
German Meat Supply
System EXPLAINED.

The German meat supply system is
explained in the Frankfurter Zeitung.
The basis Of supply, according to the
article is the quantity Of meat requir-
ed by each local authority to meet the
authorized demands OF the local hold.
ers of meat tickets. Purchases are
made in the open market as far as is
practicable. Dealers buy from pro-
ducers and deliver to local represent
atives of the "Cattle Dealers union"
Superior; neutrality-suspicious. down
from supreme "Prussian meat Office
determine the distribution for army
navy and civil population.
Total commissions and costs amount
to only Z per cent Of the price paid to
the producer. The actual purchaser is
not allowed more than two per cent
and there Is very small commission
to the main dealers, who have to give
credit and arrange transport.
The writer describes the oganiza.
ton in the povince Of Posen as q mod.
81 of accuracy and economy, and then
argues that, excellet though the whole
system is, it Is impossible to increase
the meat ration without endangering
the meat supply and the maintenance
Of an adequate stock of cattle for the
present and future. The article con-
cludes:
"Our stock of cattle is at present so
good that we need not be anxious
about our ability to hold out. But
there is no room for experiments. 1t
would not serve the common inter-
ests II the food situation were made
easier today and tomorrow, and then
there had to be more severe restric-
tons the day after tomorrow. Stabil-
ity is the most simportant4 thing in the
feeding of the people" %Sf =,
Matches in Germany
Are Becoming Scarce. ~
Matches in Germany have become
so scarce that they can hardly be had
at any price. The Vossische Zeitung
states they have as a matter of fact
almost entirely disappeared from the
market in Berlin. Vorwaerts, the So
cialist organ, hints that manufacture
ers and wholesale dealers are hoard.
ing their wares with a view to demand
ig extortionate prices later. The i'm
perial authorities are asked to inter-
vene.
Free Passes For
Exchange Of Gold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
Do YOU GET Up WITH A LAME BACK?
HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY, LIVER OR BLADDER
TROUBLE?
TROUBLE?

Pain dull the back Lack control uric acid
ten evidence OF kinney
warning Mo
8 'o"' o".1'o' 'uo
Danger Signals badly rneumatsm b'oatne lack {"
ambition
edm complexion.
trouble PrevaIency Kidney Disease
Most people do realize the
remarkable
While kid
bladder realized diseases that prevail they
highest sometimes the recognized by
often content them
while
the original disease constantly
,%4 undermine the
onedola
symptom Of drug
Klmers
Binghamton
irritation sedt N Y, which will
me bottle
SPECIAL NoTE-You obtain size bottle Of swampRoo by
Klmer Binghamton N Y This
the opportunity to the remarkable merit Of this medicine They
information containing
thousands grateful letters received and who they
needed kidney
SwampRoo we'll
advised bottle Address Dr. XII
read this offer The
Daily Tribune
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
Getting a Job.

Have you ever been in position where you had
to employ person for responsible placer
Yol found dida't you, that some seeking jobs are
really running away. Others. doubtless over-valued
or under valued their service Some who looked good
to you on the surface became superficial as you got
their angle. Then there the ones who almost
sold himself to you-and wanted an alarm clock and
contract Didn't want to give you contract-just
wanted self-protecton.
Has the city of Washington more than its share of
derelicts-or is that creation of the contest Some
how one finds so many people seeking positions, and
few looking for jobs.
Then there is the sometimes young often old. sure
of-hmself fellow, who forgets change his laundry,
or shine his shoes, get shave. He just walks in
and says, "Pm the you want'-and ten times out
of nne-that's the right proportion-he never had a
lookin any job and would probably pass away if he
got it.
But ever so often there will walk in through the
door with the welcome in front of it clean cut
clear-eyed boy girl, women, who knows
just what he or she wants CARRIED properly, con-
siderate of your me drect-hired almost before you
know it yourself.
But that there are few of such is the pity Of it all
Why not correspondence school for the jobless.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
A Rich Man, Poor Mans Fight

A multitude of people over the country to
be engaged in no better cause just now, according
to numerous members, than insisting that Congress
had dealt too eniently with Big Business in the
revenue BILL and in fact that the instrument is as
satisfactory to the corporations if their at
torneys had drawn it.
Several members who have investigated this asinine
statement hnd the basis for it is in the speeches made
by some of those who were nsstent upon raising
the profits taxes. OF course, the true condition s
being gradually disseminated to the country but much
harm has been done by the fires already kindled.
One Congressman summed the affair up by saying
that this is great day for demagogue and that if
man who has moderate discretion wants to fill the
role he can do so with profit to himself. He might
have addedand with profit to the cause of Germany.
For that is what it amounts to. To spread the
poison of dissatisfaction at this time by insisting in
ribald fashion that the rich are shifting their tax
burdens, and that the poor folks furnish the
,men well their entire savings, is misrepresenta-
,tion The rich are not escaping. They are hit hard
in the measure-and there is always the probability,
growing with each day the continues that they
will be hit harder yet before the white flag has been
Srun up by the Hohenzollerns.
Rich and poor alike must fight this war. There
scannot be class distinction. He who seeks to bring il
into already full equation should be about better
,of its constituency large, but it may be put down
THAT Congress is trying to place the burdens where
ethey belong In detail there mistakes made-and
the postal provision of the bill is cited as one
But a principle the leaders of both parties are
united in the hope that ultimate financial legislation
~of this, and other sessions that may be held during
the war, will place upon the shoulders of the poor
what they can bear and upon the shoulders of the
yrich what they can bear.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
German Moral Isolation.

Viscount Miner, addressing the American Lunch
,eon Club in London last Friday quoted Admiral Won
Tirpitz declaring at the launching of new party
in Germany few days ago: "It must be stated that
it is not wrong but right that has been done to Bel
.gium.' Viscount Miner continued This is our re-
ply thereto:
" 1T must be stated and for all that Until
doctrines of that kind abandoned there can be
peace for Germany, intercourse with the of
the civilized world, chance of regaining the place
-she has lost"
Lord Miner after calling attention the fact that
virtually threequarters of the inhabited world was
now aIenated from Germany, and that scarcely a
week passes without adding to her enemies said:
: "Germany's profound moral isolation is beginning
TO tell her people. Pin your faith as much as you
like to blood and iron there material as we'll as
moral disadvantages for those who have fallen out
side the pale of the civilized community and have for
feited the respect of civilized peoples For nation
which has taken large part in human intercourse
and held so high place in human advancement this
Is no light matter.
: There are signs that this aspect is beginning to
weigh the minds and depress the spirits of the Ger
'pnan people. That is why party has been called
INTO being in Germany to revive the waning spirit
and preach the doctrine that might is right"
\ Viscount Miners fame ogician is not unknown
N America. He states facts which must command at
tenton His reference to Germany's moral isola-
non' will strike responsive cord among thinking
people
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
Manlinsss and Codliness.

Almost every week reveals opinion of religion
ii the trenches. and chaplain to the forces has lust
published little book entitled "The Cod of Battles -
dealing with soldiers faith and attempting to reveal
the power of God in One of the leading British
generals Sir Hubert Cough apprecative preface
writes thus:
As a soldier, am convinced that no man can
bear the terrific strain he is called to stand in
war If he trusts entirely in his own will and
strength. He must have faith. He must be
able to feel that after he has done his best
made all his plans, made all arrangements the
result is in Higher and Greater Hands That
knowledge supports men and leaves them calm
and fearless
This is direct and earnest statement and will be
read with interest and trust with benefit by our
officers and young men who are soon to 60 abroad.
No young man is fit for battle if he fails to acknovl-
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
Get Together.

A multiplicity of organizations doing the work
is harmful instead of helpful and Washington as a
city, is constantly hampered by dabblers in its civic,
social and industrial interests.
How much better it would be for every citizen if
one set of men, in whom the utmost confidence might
be placed, would do what deemed best for Wash
ingtoni
Why continue the waste of time, of energy, and
of money when has been completely demonstrated
time and again that the results of the present system
inadequate?
Just imagine how this war would be conducted if
every department worked independently of every
other. Confusion, overlapping and waste would lead
to disaster. The same argument applies with equal
force to unorganized organizations.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

emissar rles have these QUALIFICATIONS N
marked degree. Sir Hardman Lever.
for example. is one OF the most able
and trusted officiais from the British
treasury. Mr.. Basil Blackett is also
from that department an London. Sir
Charles Gordon and Mr.. Brand I have
already mentioned. All these CO.
operate with Sir Richard Crawford OF
the British Embassy IN Washington.
OF course. in all that II does the
British War Mission works hand 10
hand with the embassy. and Niscount
Reading. who has left the bench on
which he sits as lord chief justice OF
England to come out entrusted with
special financial task. viii DO the
same. His duty Is TO direct the whole
OF the financial operations, 10 CO.
ordinate the finances OF Great Britain,
the United States. Canada and the
other allies. He is accompanied by a
British treasury of5cial Of high stand
ing. Mr.. Keynes. and by Col. Swinton.
an officer Of very varied talents. who
has written most interesting and In
genious stories illustrating modern
war. and who got most Of the credit
for the invention OF the redoubtable
tanks"
These. then. are the chief directions
in which the British War Mission Is
employing its energies. II In toiling
day and night to lay firm bases for
the final victory over the dark forces
Of absolutism and oppression. This
final victory the entry OF the United
States into the war has made certain.
but much remains to be done before
IL can be achieved. The British War
Mission is one OF the agencies that are
contributing vigorously to getting II
done. And, incidentally. Il is putting
into the pockets of the people OF this
country not far short OF s.. so. .ooo. .Og
a year
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
Trust The Government.

: Members Of the Senate who have given the war
Insurance bill their first review say the same fore
sight and judgment that enabled that body to make
te Federal reserve bank bill into workable act will
BE exercised in making the measure workable
At the outset, the members declare there is no
dearer understanding of the insurance bill, in the
country at large, than there in the of the
reserve bank bill The country knows there are diff
ferences between the House and Senate. But only
Few of the principles generally understood And
Only the experts, at this moment could speak with
clarity upon the fundamental differences between the
two houses.
: Admonishment given the country when other
measures have been pending would be appropriate at
this time. This is:
Remain quiet, trust in Congress and the admin
istration, and keep buying liberty bonds and send
ing your available to fight the Huns"
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
The Love of Democracy.

During the early period of country's history
the necessity for facing such foes fire. flood and
Indians bound whole communities together for COM
selfpreservation, and this day in rural dis
tricts burning barn a prairie fire brings every
neghbor to the rescue That disaster always rs the
American heart to the very core was never better
proved Il I during the San Francisco earthquake
when those who had saved food or clothing or money
gave freely to those who had not, while the whole
nation responded quickly and generously to the citys
cry for help.
We are threatened now by enemy savage
and relentless than the Indian, dangerous than
the old-time pioneer spirit which is the very heart
and soul of Democracy will assert itself now as
in the past Men and women responded ganantly and
unselfshly to the urgent call from field and hospital
and now our most pressing need is for money The
Second Liberty Loan is offered to investors and our
people must to it that every penny of the three
ment may carry its costly work of preparation
with ample funds at its disposal-From the Porcupine
New York.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

ing to put into YOUR advertising. The advertising that
is direct outspoken and sincere-simpe in languages
the one that PULLS.
1t is NOT shiftless or evasive
1t wins because it rings TRUE.
Talk to the people STRAIGHT Give them what
you PROMISE and there's nothing to it but SUCCESS.
that brings you in CLOSEST TOUCH with the PEOPLE
and their HOMES
The HERAlDS distribution has the largest percent
age of HOME CIRCULATION of any paper published in
this city.
The HERALD is BIG enough for the BIGGEST a.
versers. and the BIGGEST advertisers The HERALD
big
But it's NOT TOO BIG. for the small advertisers and
many of them using The Herald. but Of them
could The Herald very prohtably.
Is YOUR 'ad" in for tcmorrow's HERALD.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
DOING A GOOD TURN.

Speaking at a dinner the other night.
Representative Harry II. Dale. of New
York. referred TO the way some peo-
pie try 10 evade an issue. and smil-
ingly recalled a fitting anecdote.
In a certain suburban home there
is a large green parrot. with a repu-
tation or great loquacity. In the home
there is also a small youngster named
Willie.
One afternoon the fond mother OF
the youngster heard a commOtion that
sounded like the eloquence Of the
parrot, and on investigating she found
Willie standing before the birds cage.
Willie" exclaimed the mother In
an amazed voice, as she entered the
room. what are you DOING"
Nothing" was the prompt rejoin-
der OF Willie. 'Jes' lookin' at the
parrot"
Don't tell me a story. wfllie.' ex-
claimed the parent. You were try
ing to teach that bird TO swear"
NO ] wasn't. mamma. stoutly aver
red Willie. Il was only tellin' him
what he mustn't say."-Philadelphia
Telegraph.