davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-25
WHEN THE SOLDIERS LEFT.
Some. ON Decks of Ships, Had Far
Away Look in Eyes.

New York Independent: It was
starting in its psychological effect-7the
sudden appearance. right on scheduled
minute of these columns. They came
marching up out Of all the reaches OF
America marching four abreast in line
ipon line. till their faces made pass
ing sweep that played on ones emotions
like the flutter Of an American flag.
They came marching up. into the light
Oh space. and then flashed on into the
shadows. TO pause. take a look about
ond a moments rest. then file up gang
blanks. down the matches and up to the
upper decks.
They were tired yet they came march
ing up out o fthe depths symbolically'
with a vigor that was astounding.
marching with full equipment ready TO
stav in Europe till the Germans ourn
ont and freeze themselves under They
came. thousand after thousand Of them
i'm order that the imperial German goV-
ernment would have deemed impossible
here al an embarkation. There was no
confusion They came and there were
no conseQuences-just a few loS and
ouiet commands. a few wheelings and
swift and direct execution Of move
ments desired.
America was represented In those
frs, 10000 represented fore and aft
and I'm the lookout atop decks. in cab
irs and under matches. an Of America-
,vpical soldiers from whom one can ex-
tract nothing in the way of Information
.b0ut themselves. men from the North
and the south. from the East and the
West-from all the levels high and low
OF America. There We're men with dis
tinguished names. just Ike the other
priyates-Lees, FOR instance few men
of wealth. and not a few sons of men
celebrated in our down-to-theia,e Am
crlcan life.
on board one o. the transports. a
great ocean liner. 7 went over % T-.-
vate standing alone by the ral-a
thoughtful dark.haired fellow staring iu-
10 the distance. past intervening miles.
I imagined. clear away % little far
mer mother standing in a doorway.
! thinking Of him. Are you dJwlLeari-
ed?" I asked him.
I'm just looking. he smAel
l. "WhereyI smiled back al him.
And then the boat moved a little
the tension was Of IFS hawsers.
Il envy you-I wish I were in your
place" / called 10 one of the men a.
! the rail.
Perhaps you won't three months
/ from now" he laughed. And then from
the same. Give my regards % al tre
I girls
to Broadway. too" called arCtrsr
And then another punned on some
thing about Broadway with skyline q
stars. even when It's stormy
The next moment the boat had Gear
/ cd. all except two hawsers. ] glanced
I az my watch. There was minute Jeff
/ tin schedule She waited that minute
out. There was that minutes pause a
curt order from the bridge and almost
I instantly the big craft was moving SLOW
! ly. but surely out toward the sea
Then there was music Some boy with
a cheerful heart started q with Upper
ary." and the next moment a soldier
tand had caught up the tune. then turn
ed il 20 the music that promises 20 be
/ the marching song that viii heal forev-
I tr the wounds between North and South
I--Dixie~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-25
pn-.sr-, o-r.n curni

L--H5S ce 5-E-aaeE uelce Astei for
.usr a. wees u-Ess ~ C jones BIZ
ET-1 " - '- s,s-1-s 81 ursAk that
7-ais --- s-Lrs ---lset a t--cc.st
-s,,----1l-laHt -E-E--es--L--'s Cc1lc- Chc,-
era Lrs -1lL--ass1 Es-,eiy. The first
51ss -sl'sr'es -1s ara u.-e-- tvo tAys
v-Es Es us- Ls sutrr s's- sac - al
s-ElsrS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-25

Hshmgrm S,ur '.1r etu IRt vsl.
nrv mum rir
ss -nhist n~ rlucgus IN
husband iu q rvnr --m lum rat-r
us ufugi ns iu ussl rf l,t
-irv dsrs 'a sr,HnE 1.s eiu,f"'
--~lHg rr cfC I've rir Ui-.pE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-25
AMERICAN SONG NEEDS
pr>Cl assn CO\Cl l>lNElN HN
rRNl>l\t, CNNr 6Nrt,HlNS\r.
ryssl MA MsgS N,icy> a. tlsEs>Aa-g
VoeNasco> NAsV tscoccxl fs-snA,fs
~ \sssaa1 >cc~c ef -f0scs n,,S
No ~ Cu,iNSse&


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snf svSs-,r c-s-.~ s-s ~ rs-r al.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-25

errn ~lrza-rC t-l frHcifr--
arp sam r-f -u urI ss vaH rr rv
sr-raHI Suffu--Sff faasr 4. nam.
willie HHr sn Ht-u
f,.lrr Or rms ft.li..rrrfrI-s
N lrr--~ir r. irnv
rr fI l,r en...canf.T. nr1 is-r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-25
CAMP DODGE WILL CARE
FOR FORTY THOUSAND MEN
Is Eleven Miles from the Center Of
DeS MOines.

nes Moines, Ia, July 25.-"Camp
Dodge" the official title of the thir
teenth division cantonment of the new
national army, will be ready September
/ for the 10000 or more men drafted
from Minnesota, the Dakotas, Nebraska
and Iowa, according TO the contractors
in charge of construction.
Work is being pushed on the barracks
and other buildings, and electric lights
have been strung for possible night
work. il that becomes necessary. More
than 1000 civilian laborers are now en-
gaged and as more are TO be addei
shortly. IL is likely the total working
force will be brought up 10 1000.
Camp DOdge covers tract about ?
l. miles wide and IL miles long,
with an artillery range extending six
miles with a width of about one-hals
mile Some OF this land constituted the
original site Of Camp Dodge, the rem
devious Of the Iowa national guard
but mos, of il has been used for farm
ing purposes
Eleven Miles from Broadway.
From a tranquil pastoral scene. the
camp grounds have been transformed
into a beehive of industry. Trenches
for water pipe. lighting and sewage
are heinz dug, camp streets laid out
ouliings erected and transportation
facilities 90 and from pes Moines i'm
proved. The camp Is about six miles
from the northwest eise of town. an.
about eleven miles from the central bus
iucSS and amusement district.
About the camp VIII be a five-milC
zone under jurisdiction % the military
po,.ceI with the cooperation Of citl
and POLK county authorities Stringent
rules 20 rro,ec; ;hs morals Of the sol
j.ers VIII oe enforced no, only in this
oue. bu, al>o In the city of Des Moines
Various local and national organiza
tions are planning amusemeuts for th'
uier. bo,h in camp and in the city
The local stree. car company has an
rourcct a fare q Zoe for soldiers q
or from Des Moires. while civilian
viii he required TO pay 2Qc for the SAM
se-ysce
Complete Sly Barracks Daily.
Camp plans cau for e43 compan!
barracks RI; j. is likely that many o
these VII rct be needed until SONS
time Af,s- the 6rst assignment Of mel
: called Win construction facilities
a. the MAXIMUM q speed. it + expect
81 % compete ths barracks al the rat
= SIX = cav.
O-hs- b-Eti-cs 90 De erected inciul
from fttss- 20 twenty supply depots
o.1ct-s- C-A-csrs- I've O. ten aeroplan'
e2-rA-S s-zs,ss t,- =c-e than 500
ac-sss and --isS l-i various Ctlc
--.-,- tS-1c--s- meats
4 r--es- 1ssa q: TIRE equipment o
tAs o1-7 car D. gained c-c= TIE num
es- o r7c.c- .--cSs ana automobile
required ,--z--s az .azs- 1892. s-G
-,s-s-;es hy scc-ss . -c.-rcy-.es
-es --c-15sS - c.5r-s CARS
/ Tes-s v- ~ s,svs- -las % paw,
s--sS-> u--s-a ne 1L=- ce--=c:inl
v..h cc--,y -ozts l-t c--v street.
uAice G-s es--r 1---1ve1 -hs i5ca
s--se. -LZuEy company SAWS q wil
eAve a5ecu1-s tEcL.ssS ,c hl--s IN
A--E- t-z@1c e,s:vss- re czun an
Des Ma.-sS and t-s-Eet VII b h71
Ess r---cl l-sl-y t-e- Granger. a srial
i.tu- rvs -lfs asr1-l th2 camp
-ee ---s--ralr l--sv i.ns * double
.-ztS--c s-c-- -rr r.-0 o. Grange
I E-s -l--at5s 81, -lz- ocl-; have 'n
,-sIss,s ;ss- -l,--s O. met a7ticI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-25
4 nine~t Tvu,s.

New HAVt- lce--El- --- r
cco3 VIVIAN. ts--k 7-- are s--s--s
t.c-- an ac-te -1s.tlr rll-
NJ i'-,r-. -1-- -El- -- -r
t1-,ts-cS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-25
us. ARMY EQUIPMENT
mgE rASh EOR ntttCEkS nf
Qt NKrll,MASrkii'S tNKrS
Ouiflttlns rhousan,ls OF MeN y, Cost
M Nnl,ons iN,eee Mites M rca,asr
..aNmlen Olelhcs Coz hNSaNe ta,l
"a lealhrf Needed

at.A "A hsn fttMNtF N1NN IN IN ANnl NIhAifH
W,, ,n.n,,., ,et Wh.t thr, woull ,,a a
s,.,e e.,,.,, ne.,n n, lfn,lc SAM to ootu,
t...l,..l. nf n,.n.anls ct Nee amt
,t ,.e,s,,. ,o hlDh,ns al ,tl,tf,
~. tht. ~ what thes, olhee,s ,,n tha|
s..ah a...e. .,,f Az, state Nan ANA MAY,
n.i,aa. ~, lA.n, n,WaJ\s etuou,t.y
t.n. uf th.psao.,s All o,ee AZ tNtN ,,avt
~, tatt,,f,At. sR,,,.3 ana p,vt,ttoe
,.,.t. tb, h.tf n,.,,s0, nen WN,, Wtl
,>oo,,e.. the mat national atN,,. lN.
,...f,t,a. the sueattAe ,V whether ,tt,
,h,.e,es s ,o,1taple ,p pe,. tNcsv yt
0,s,- Ia the ths,e eNv,,hx thc tr,Ut
N,st., h4. be,.n al Wag With GERMANY
ha,, III hst ,,v,,,,,eici tr, a,t,s,t,eNt.
e,. .,.,vl,l.. t,e,,e materials ,V War.
th.n th, ,,,,nuN hts useA NN s,>,,v,
se >,.r. fb., assent with ,,,atttte,t
nVa N .>w, .,tta tAst an oa,t,s wle
\, p,st when tne nsttaes, tttN, a|
,,.,ets..>l m Ss,,tr,N,,tg y, wa,N has
h.,n t<,pa,l N th, ,attes,l ,,,,
pnr a.eN. tee ,nsHe,4As ,>,r>s trt.
n.s,.A .nas ANA Mat, N.er,nes Isl
tha sssNh.s N.4 ap.att.ate JuN #
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sa,.s.at WQsAt ~ q sweat ees, sseSv ~
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eve SIS F~s Naa il eag en2VsesS Se,
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saas 0,e sssa ease esNS Save
sARe Naes ~ pNeSA Ne@tANs
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tAta-ta,s tl b. tOssa ls'.Ns tN tne At
ttass ssaN asjA te ht,v tee W,,>ea'
NaAfssaz Be- ~ SssSsuS@eN NJ ~'~N
etanet ee tas ~et eN tNN fvN,t ctre
.rs NQsl Ne,eNv thtt vS wt
a.r ~ rss>lNN rns s,rNss lh ntNVNe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-25

-r l.r ur.ann rr 1is S.al a'--
t,a Flarc 4is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-25

rufrs.snf .li n1 NHIIt er
ns.s 81 MS lns,a.E sef ,e 1Hthnnac
.ta,l srl ,slhes-s Or llv s',ts .in'f
Ns0,s alQ ntaf eSsHf,N m W
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.,l~ r s',f cu, -ll'iHss'e> ,eve t-
s.,,tTs..r ANA lels h ~ .t.a~u elt
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el.. ia., b. 1e teus lht. b ffihciN
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as,. sse,laf sreev H Nast t'fs.'art
q, str Slt 1ass cIa'isilr1fit 'lf' 7'N
d, .s.f asse ar, f. ~ usifa
an. arffsss s,ls-t t1aG 81 ''rnph
n, naiesssna. R lInt n ifs hnl nssrl-
s.aua.,s T.se fs.rtat alaf Eh7- f
aas .n,ral ssnfe~ Hrtf alR sa'a'ih.
aH.rnUIs -.tlflse Hn f'iri fa r
ss.u,,.is .,,alass.r.s si ittisi1iINt-
..frs..f na sI,l,s e flsar 1,nirN t'
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-28
N|PQSS|BLE. TO =.
u j. EVEN. ESTIMATE
NUMBER B CLAIMS
!. ,2iTT- !, +
District Exemption. Board Meets ''a
With Big Stack of Work
-..,,,.', Gut Out for 1t

ut would be impossible now to even
estimate the number Of claims for
agricultural exemptions on which we
nave to pass" announced Chairman
l.. Il. Birdzell this morning when the
district exemption board convened at
The capitol for the really serious part
Of the work which has been assigned
10 it.
There are stacks and stacks OF
claimss claims upon every conceiv.
;h!e hgrounds which could have any
possible connection with agriculture,
or other occupations especially favor
cd by the government in considering
exemptions: And in addition t~ere
are:mofe stacks Of appeals from local
boards appeals made by the regis
tiant, by his father, mother, brother,
sister, sweetheart or employer, and
claims automatically made by the
gover1Im emit in cases where the local
board has granted exemptions.
Every county but one now has re-
ported to the district board. The
board has a lien on this delinquent
county, which apparently Is doing its
best to come to the scratch. More
names of accepted registrants arr be
ing certified by the adjutant general
and county boards today. There no
longer is any question as to North
Dakota's ability to supply a full 80
percent of it's quota September ).
While some counties may be short,
the board has authority to summon
sufficient additional men from tcoun.
ties which have an abundance to
make up the quota for the laggards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-28
GATES FOR BAD
CROSSING ASKED
BY COMMISSION
Ordinance Presented fer First
Reading Would Prevent Re-
petition of Tragedy
FIRE TRAPS CANT BE
REBUILT OR REPAIRED

Gates which will render impossible
a repetition of the tragedy which cost
the life of Robert A. Johnson on the
Third street crossing of the Northern
Pacific are ordered in by an ordinance
introduced for its first reading at the
city commission meeting last evening
by Finance Commissioner Eattey. The
ordinance gives the city power to or
der gates installed on ten days no
tice at any crossing which it may con-
slider dangerous.
w. A. Mcdonald. agent for the
Northern Pacific, attended last e, Ell.
ing's session, but had no comment to
make on the ordinance.
Can't Rebuild.
The commission last night went
flatly on record against the rebuilding
or repairing of firetraps within the
fire limits. Attorney Theodore A.
Koffell, representing John A. Hoag-
land, presented a number Of reasons
why the commission should grant
Hoagland's application for permits
sion to rebuild the frame structure
adjoining the Bismarck business col
lege, which was badly damaged III the
Dakota Motor Co. fire Work had
been started on the repairs at one
time, but they were stopped by a COM
mittee including the fire commission
er, and last evening Mr.. Hoagland
presented formal application for
permission to continue.
The commission was agreed that
the rebuilding Or repair of frame
structures of any kind should not be
countenanced within the fire limits
Attorney Koffel argued that THE COM
mission by the city ordinances is
bound not to confiscate such property
unless the extent of damage is more
than 80 percent. He declared the
HOagland structure was damaged not
more than $500 or $500, while he ar
gued that it would cost $4,000 to $5,-
OO0 to replace the building
The commission had just voted not
to grant Mr.. oagland's request when
the fire alarm sounded, and the glare
of the Fifth street fire Illuminated the
council chamber, whereupoa adjourn
ment was taken.
Reports.
The usual monthly reports were re-
ceived and filed. The city weigher
having weighed al loads and the col
lection Of $74.7O for July; the chief of
police reported 80 calls and 60 ar
rests; the p,i'ice magistrate reported
that he collected 1855 in fines DUR
ing the month of july and that his ex-
penses were only $50, netting the city
a profit of $3.50, and the city asses,
sor proved that he is more than earn.
ing his salary by reporting colec-
tons of $2237 during July from cir
cuscs, merry go-rounds, dog licenses,
taXi-licenses, drivers licenses, bill
boards and other special sources.
The treasurer reported balance
OF $31 500 on hand July /, The open
ing Of 18th street was discussed. the
500 line have expressed it's willing
ness but the Northern Pacific ques-
tioning the necessity. That the 1ur.
pose in opening the street is to have
an unpaved thoroughfare for the use
OF traction engines was explained to
Agent Mcdonald, who will report TO
his company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-28

llnKee pressed il;Oj:< ward, ana In mo-
ment more, with the eyes Of the Ger
man army upon them, horse and rider,
in one magnificent leap, had cleared
the gulf and were scurrying away to
the Headquarters Of the German~gen-
eral.
The Yankee officer beat the German
aide by half mile Of distance, and
he was on his way back with the EN-
peror's answer before the first mes
senser dispatched had delivered his
imperial majestys order. Clarke took
the ditch on his return as he had taken
it ut the first but the German re-
turned by the way he had come.
Until August, 1914, and perhaps I'M
til April, 1917, the story OF CIarkes
jump frequently was told in the Ger
man service: The sheer for Ameri-
can soldiershlp officers here say is the
snper of unreason and that the Ger.
man army knows it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-28

Specially posed photograph of DR..
FridjOf Nansen, the famous Norwegian
explorer, who recently arrived in the
United States, as head Of the Norwe-
giGn commission, here to plead with
the United States to relax her new
export regulations so that supplies ur-
gently needed in Norway can be
shipped. - .f1@.''
With one-third of its shipping ton
mage sunk by U-boats, Norway viii,
starve and cease to- exist as a nation
unless America permits foodstulfs and
iron to be sent to Norway, says Doc
tor Nansen. T.
Norway is in desperate straits for
foodstuffs and IRON" said DR.. Nansen.
1--WE must have food from the United
States or we shall lstarye. We must
have iron or we will have to abandon
shipbuilding. Our trade is almost ex-
clusively with the United States. The
only food we are sending to Germany
is fish, and we do that with the con-
sent Of the British government. We
are getting no iron from Germany or
England. These countries We're our
principal source Of supply before the
war." +g.a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-28
WILSON'S PLEA
.REY|yES HOPES
Of EXEMPTION

Chicago, III, Aug 2S.-President
Wilson's reiterated recommendation
that SO far as consistent married mel.
he exempted from service in the draft
army served today as short-lived re-
vivor OF the withered hope for exemp-
ton upon the part of hundreds Of reg
istrants whose claims had been de-
MED.
The announcement caused rush
on local exemption boards, but tn, az
plicants were advised that the claims
urged by President Wilson had been
taken into consideration in passing
upon their original applications for
exemption, and that no changes in
the policy of the boards were to be
expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-28
IO2 YEARS OLD; FEELS FINE
Oregon Centenaran Attributes His
Good Condition to Right Living
In His Youth.

Astoria, Ore.-"I sleep we'll, cat
heartily, enjoy every minute of the
day and am feeling fine" said Henry
Hill Watson of Oswego, N. Y, who IS
here spending a vacation in his one
hundred and second year. That was
his answer to question concerning
continent.
Watson attributes his age and ac-
tivity to right living in his. youth.
When ninety-nine years old he truv-
eled from Oswego to Colorado Springs
turned home.
Scientific and religious books are
his hobby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-28
IN SCH00LH0UsE
Could Not Rent Any Other Place in
Kansas Town and So
Moved In.

Smith Center, Kan.-In nearly ev-
cry town in northwest Kansas an
overcrowded condition prevails, and
many families are unable to find
homes to rent.
So acute became the lack of houses
to rent in this city that a newly ar
rived family, after importuning the
school board, was allowed to begin
housekeeping in one of the six rooms
of the schoolhouse. Now other fami-
lies seek the same privilege and the
school board may have to yield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-28
Mr.. Harrison Resigns
As Tribune Mon0eer

Lewis II. Harrison. who for the last
five years. has been manager of the
Bismarck Tribune, has severed his
connection with the company and
has gone to Detroit Lake to join Mrs
Harrison, who is spending the sum
mer there.
Mr.. Harrison will take a much
needed rest before taking up any new
business proposition. The Harrison's
Will spend some time in Minneapolis,
Mr.. HarrisOn's old home CITY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-28
Pioneer Woman Passes
At1oy at tie Aee Of ~

! Mrs. Barbara Gabel, aged 70, pr
Oneer resident of bismarck passed
away this morning at 3:15 in the ST.
Alexius hospital where she had been
only a short time undergoing treat
ment. She had been in failing health
for several weeks and Monday was
taken quite i'll. She was the widow
OF the late Valentine Gabel, and was
a member OF the St Mary's pro-cath-
edral.
She is survived by seven children,
John, George. Joseph, Frank and Viii
liam Gabel, farmers living near the
city. Mrs Henry Steinmetz of this
place and Mrs. w. H. Graves of James
vile, Wis. No arrangements have
been made for the funeral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-28
POPULAR A;ARAARTA
'i'lSCH00L ATHLETE IS
>;,; h|||k MN |: | |: IN YARDS
Young Man Out TO- Pieces When
Engine Hits Car on Which "
He Was Working

Maflnarth, N D., Aug. 28.-Peter
Penosky, young Bulgarian, who grad
uated from the local schools, on whose
basketball team he was a leading
point-Setter, was killed in the Milwau.
kee line yards here when car upon
which he was engaged as car.repairer,
was Jared by a car of empties which
had been set out on the switching
track. Penosky was under the car at
the time, and the wheels passed over
him: He lived five hours following the
accId onf - .t.t {,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-28
ALLOW DUTCH
Z: ship TO LEAVE

The Hague, Ang. 2S.-News from
Washington that 80 or more Dutch
vessels will be permitted to sail from
the United States with grain owned
by the Netherlands government has
been received with satisfaction here,
although uncertainty prevails as to
the nature of the arrangement. 1t is
learned authoritatively, however, that
the cargoes of all the ships in question
amount to some 10000 tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-28

Governor Frazier and Mayor A. w.
Lucas, and the first ladies of the state
and the capital city, Mesdames Frazier
and Lucas, will lead the grand march
which at 9 O'Clock tomorrow evening
will usher in Co. rs dancing party on
the pavement in broadway, between
Second and Third streets.
The grand march will be preceded
by a band concert from the Second
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-28
Mother Of Raleigh
Passes Atpoy: Whole
Tot1nslHournS Loss
: $50 : = : : :

{: :: : : = = 80 : : : : = :
(: Raleigh, n. D,s,Aug. 2S.-The ::
= Mother Of Raleigh" is dead. Mrs. =
:: Charlotte Welch, mother of Omar =
Z: WEIGH of Raleigh and owner OF ::
:: the townsite upon which Raleigh :.
:: is built, passed away at the age Of ;
{: r.. She had lived here ever :
:: since the first spadeful of earth :
:: was turned on the townsite, and :;
= everyone knew her and lovingly :
:: referred to her as mother, when :
= younger generation was spring :
= ing up to whom she was Grand. :
*ma." Everyone in Raleigh ab- :
: tended the funeral. ::
= = :. = :: :. 81 :: = :. = :: :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-28
The suez Canal.

The plan of water connection be"
tween the Mediterranean and the Red
sea goes back to early Egyptian his
tory. Such canal seems TO have
been constructed in the reigns Of Set
/, and Rameses II, about 1900 B. c., e1-
tending from the Nile to Lake Timsah
and thence to the Red sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-28
TOO MUCH y FOR BLOODHOUND
Pepper and Liniment on Clothes En-.
abied Missouri Convict to
Escape.

Jefferson City, Mo.-A liberal treat
ment of his cast-off prison clothing
with red pepper and horse liniment
enabled Frank Johnson, Il convict, to
battle penitentiary, bloodhounds after
he escaped. When the hounds We're
taken to the scene where Johnson
left his clothes, they shifted at the
garments, then sneczed violently, but
would not take the trail.