davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
PEACE BILL IS
Being HEARD
Committee Hearing Bill. tn,
VIII Arrange for Peace
Anniversary
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Hearings
on the Burton-Lttleton bill which
would create a commission to repIe'
sent the United States in celebra.
tion in 1914-1915 of the one hundredth
anniversary of peace among the Eng.
lish speaking people, began before the
house and senate foreign affairs COM
mittees today. e.4 Eatsass4..&2 .5 .555
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
WOULD Settle
. wage. QUESTION
4 ~ - ~ v, #A5t, t7G =: r 4. 49,.
had lltheritie5 InterVea-
! ! f,.lsta !! Railroads .
! - Engineers
. e<%>~~%~~. = ~.>%%**< 4


8 ADoo8SOo k1UW. 9'-' 49,
NEW YORK, April Charles r.
Nell, United States commissioner of
labor, and Judge Martin A. Knapp Of
- oomnerce court, today began the
work Of meditation between the fifty
.IailroAAs eat Of Chicago and north
~ tAe potomAc river, and the engi-
Asefs, over questions Of increased
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
THIRD RANK WORK

st. Elmo lodge No. 1, Knights of
Pythias, will confer the third rank
upon two esQuires this evening. A
large attendance is desired. All visit
ing knights will be cordially welcomed
at the castle hall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
TOO FAR away TO
help TIE TITANIC
nel!lg 0lav Steamer Was
Four Hundred Miles West
Of Inflated Ship
By Associated Press.

BY ADDOC18I30 xT088. ;. :.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, April "a
The Scandinavian-American line H.
sued a statement today that Hellig
Olav, one of their steamers, was at
least $50 nautical miles west of the
Titanic when it sank
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24

out encountering tremendous crowds.
About 1000 passes had been issued
to friends and relatives of the sur
vivors, but the Cunard line pier IL
80 large that there was plenty Of room
for them. A few Of the passengers
on the Carpathia who had started .
week before for Mediterranean points
decided not TO continue On the inter
rupted Journey and they came OF with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24

IA HERE FROM FARGO ., -.'.
United States District Attorney Ed
ward Engerud was q distinguished ar.
rival from Fargo, Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24

Special to The TFlbunA. ...
NEW YORK, April 32.-Great in.
terest was shown in the arrival of the
CArpatnia In New York with the 100
survivors Of the Titanic. Police lines
established two blocks from the pier
where the boat locked kept curiosity
seekers at l. distance. and the suffer
ers were able TO leave the pier ana
nter automobiles and carriages with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24

= BILL Defeated
e WASHINGTON, April a. I
q Woman suffrage for Alaska was I
: defeated in the house today by !
= tie vote. 4
,
: = = + = + = + + = = 4 = q =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
IMMIGRATION AGENTS Of THREE 1RANSCON1INEN1AL
RAILWAY SYSTEMS WILL meet SCORES Of REALTY
Dealers OF GREAT MISSOURI Slope TOMORROW

@4@ = = - -. +e% =
q EXPLOSIONS CAUSES FIRE T.;
= CHICAGO, April "A Fire =
= caused by an explosion in base :"
q ment destroyed the plant of H. +
y J. Haines Co., causing a loss of Z
= 500, 900. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
MEXICAN REBELS Want
Recognition At CAPITAL
= = ! i: = : ! = = = + = e I
FOR FATHERS FUNERAL

!: NEW YORK, April 24.-Prin-- s
: cess Cantacusene, daughter of :
(: the late Gen. Frederick Dent :
; Grant, arrived today from Europe :
: to attend her fathers funeral :
= Saturday. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
Outside Influence VIII NJ
Be Tolerated y heS!
Con 1lllge
Leekogt Stlte, lb,t 1
ue,t xol1|l |! [
sesssggt 5-ss
II


By Associated Pres. s5 M
= - = $%$>s>$>] . = t14
= WASHINGTON, April - Z
= ]. Bruce ISnaay chief u To q. Z
~ flcials Of the steamshiD line n
q which owned the III fatsl III Z
q tanic, was ordered away 1rp1 Z
= one of the ships life-boats while Z
= it was being lowered, because, a 4
= excitement, he was interfering =
= with the ships officers. Ian 4
= guage too Objectionable to be re- q
= peated aloud at the senate in =
= quiry into the disaster, was used q
q by Harold G. Lowe, nth ofncer q
= of the ship, who was on the 4
= stand. q
= %~*%%*s+@%<,>%% = = %~~
/ =. Didn't Know jssnay =.
Lowe dramatically recited to the
senate Investigating committee, how
he, not knowing he WAS talking to the
head of the company which employed
him, told Ismay Get to hell out Of
here so ! can work, !" while Lowe and
other sailors were trying to lower the
first life boat on the starboard side
of the Titanic. Lowe declared Ismay
was not getting into the boat, but
that he was very much excited and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24

HERE FROM sTREErER
Mesdames M Seher and Christie
pher Kitterling of Streeter were
among the arrivals in the city Tues.
day, and both are receiving treatment
at one of the hospitals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
MEDDLERS ATTEMPT To FIX
PROCEDURE OF COMMITTEE.
ISSUED BANK CALL

= = + = = = = = = + = 4
= ISSUED BANK CALL :
= WASHINGTON, April 24.-The ::
:: comptroller Of the currency today ::
= issued a cal for statement of ::
= all national banks in the United :
= States at the close of business {.
q Tuesday, April 18 :
- :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
CONVENTION TO Be HELD IN
CAPITAL CITY TO BOOST THE SLOPE country


= .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24

Continued on page s.;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24

q q q = = = = q q = = = = = z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
**%****~ = ~*$,>>>~s =
Didn't Know j0nnay

Continued on paee ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24

(Coi,tinued On page ~
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Turner's Will Hold
Gingerbread Party

Pieces of gingerbread, other prizes,
and many novel surprises are In store
for the guests Of the women's section
Of the Columbia T1trnvercin at the
gingerbread party tonight. The AFFAIR
"uXiliaTyN and nd attend@9ce viii be Iimiteg in t,g
Ia Turner'S, their families, and special
ly invited guests. Siegfried Schadhau
will furnish the orchestra from his as-
sOCiatcs in the Marine Band The open
nE concert number will be given at S
o clock, and the dance will fellow in
the turnhallo, at 92S NJ street northwest
The prOgram last night at the hal
was under the direction of NJ usiCal Di-
rector SChadbau. Selections bv MI
Scharbaum. William Bahr. and Henry
stephan comprised the Instrument num-
bcrs. Karl GoctZ rang a solo and Harry
I'iSenheiss entertained with tricks Of
magic.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
BATTLES IN CLOUDS
ARE PREDICTED BY
OHIO CONGRESSMAN
Congress to Be Asked to Ap-
propriate Money to Buy
Airship Fleet.

Hhat the present poor aerial fleet of
the United States is due to the failure
of Congress- to grasp the wonderful
possibilities of aviation, is the charge
made by Congressman William q.
Sharp of Ohio, who intends to inaugu-
rate a lively fight in the House OF
Representatives in interest of terial
navigation.
In an interview on the question Of
aviation, Mr.. Sharp said: Our show
ing is miserable. We are hopelessly
outclassed. We are so far behind that
it will be years until we catch up un-
less Congress takes some action.
The possibilities of aviation only can
be seen by men and women who study
aeronautics. Its future is brighter than
what the future of the automobile was
when it reached its present state OF
perfection,
II believe the aeroplane will soon be
recognized as a greater power than .
battleship. An aeroplane does not cost
as much as the paint for a battleship,
vet the tier will sooner or later become
q more effective instrument of war than
all the guns of a battleship combined
We have but few, ,aeroplanes and
ny ydIo-aeroplanes dI in the Government
service, while France, England, Ger
many, Austria, Spain, and other foreign
nations have a wonderful leet of fiiers.
The aeroplane is here to stay. be-
'lieve future battles will be fought in
nid-air. The money we spend for one
battleship would Sivc this nation the
most wonderful aeroplane fleet in the
world Such a feet of flying machines,
used by intelligent army and navy men.
couId completely destroy a squadron Of
the finest of battleships AMI cruisers.
II hope Congress will SHOW the great
est libcrality in making appropriations
for aviation in the future. so that our
country can take the placC--the front
rank--it rightfMlly deserves"
Congressman Sharp introduced reso-
luton in the House yesterday after
noon, calling upon the Secretary of
War to furnish the House with neces-
sary information about what other
countries are doing in aviation. what
this Government has accomplished,
what the War Department is now con-
templatine in the development Of the
aeroplane and hydro-aeroplane, and
what the department would recommend
for the upbuilding of a great aerial
fleet by this country
The Washington times., 1912-03-11

teenth street. until last fall the Mt.
Pleasant playground, to make way for
the large apartment house and stores
which Harry Wardman is to build upon
the site. Mr.. Wardman's workmen
early this morning started to clear the
plot of ground Of the fourteen old trees
which have formed the last remaining
grove of large oaks in Mt. Pleasant.
He recently purchased the property for
stores will occupy the Fourteenth street
frontage. A four-story apartment house
with entrance on Columbia road Will
cover the plot, with the exception OF
court in the center.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Arrangements for
Petingale Funeral

Funeral ceremonies for Samuel Is
Petingale, resident of Washington for
half a century, will be held at the
family home, 922 b street southwest, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. Lafay-
cite Masonic Lodge will have charge of
the services, the Rev. James Montgom-
cry. pastor of the Metropolitan NJ L.
Church, officiating.
Mr.. Petingale was born in Stafford.
N. Y. coming to Washington when but
seven years old. For many years he
was employed in the Treasury Depart
ment. being compelled to retire about a
year and a half ago on account Of i'll
ness. He died Saturday night from
Bright'S disease
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Jumps From Biplane in
Parachute Second Time

Antony Janus, the young Washing
ton aviator, and Capt. Albert Berry,
of st. Louis, Mo, have figured in
another thrilling experiment in jump
ing from an acroplane In a parachute.
Berry for the second time within ten
days successfully performing this feat.
Encouraged by the comparatively easy
time he had recently IN jumping from
an acrOplane in a parachute, Captain
Berry decided to try it again yester-
day. He went up with Janus ana
when at an altitude of about 1000 feet,
Jumped For a few seconds IL seemed
that the parachute had failed to re-
spond but Berry managed to right 1t
and came down safely.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
PLAYGROUND Trees Felled.

The woodmans AK today was laid to
the roots of the big oaks at the north
west corner of Columbia road and -Four
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
u Street LunChrOOm
Entered and Robbed

Edward II. Johnson reported to the
police of the Eighth precinct today
that his store at Third and U streets
northwest had been entered between
Saturday night and this morning and
$25 stolen from the cash drawer.
Entrance was gained by means of a
duplicate key.
The Agricultural Department lunch
room, at Thirteenth and streets
southwest, was broken into Saturday
night and the contents of the cash
register stolen, The register wss
carried out OF the building and taken
to a nearby alley. where it was
broken open. 1t was found late yes
to-day afternoon by a watChman of
the department.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
A. S. Worthington to
Address Ohio Society

Augustus s. Worthington, a prominent
member of the Washington bar, speaks
before the Ohio Society tonight at its
regular monthly meeting at Rauscher's.
Mr.. Worthington will talk on Edwin
NJ. Stanton, Secretary of War during
Lincon's Administration.
Justice Day of the Supreme Court,
president of the society, will preside. A
smoker and buffet luncheon will be
given at the close of the meeting. The
annual banquet of the society this year
has been abandoned.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Trailed Over Continent
And Finally Caught

En- route to New York to face a
charge of cmbezzlement and forgery,
Harry Inson, arrested several days ago
in New Orleans, was locked up for sew
eral hours last night at the Second
precinct police station! The prisoner
was accompanied by Detective w. J.
across the continent before he finally
apprehended him in New Orleans.
lnson was employed as collector by
New York wholesale firm. The
amount involved in his alleged pecula-
lions is about s.. 900.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Local Physician
Goes to BROOKLYN

DR.. Henry w. Jaeger. formerly resi-
dent physician Of the Casualty Hospital
in this city, but who severed his cons
nection with that institution rome days
staff of the German Hospital in Brook
lyn.
He will serve I'm the German institu-
ton a year and half, bcgiruing April
/. Before assuming his new duties
DIR. Jaeger will return to Washington
for a few days.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Planning for Ball.

The Germania Mncnncr-Chor will give
a concert, theatrical performance. and
ball at the next public event in its sea-
sou seriec The old Masonic Temple
has been engaged for the affair on the
evening of April l. and the. entertain
mcnt committee Is beginning active
preparation of the program.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
FaVors Park Memorial.

Glenn Brown, secretary Of the
American Institute of Architects. de-
livered his lecture on the future de-
Vclopment of Washington before the
club of Colonial Danes, at the RoCh-
ambeau last night. Mr.. Brown eN-
planned the plans for the Lincoln
Memorial in Potomac Park, and made
u strong argument for itC construc-
tiOn there,
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Tucker Coming Here
To Face Forgery Charge

Central Office Detective Hewlett is in
Philadelphia today to be present at the
hearing before a United States COM
missioner OF Clarence L. Tucker,
wanted in this city on charge of
passing an alleged forged check for
$40 on the Second National Bank.
Tucker was recently released from
the penitentiary, the police say, after
serving a term for forgery. He will
be brought to Washington tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11

If Il straight line were drawn from
High View bedroom to tho Washington
Monument ii would touch that towering
structure almost half way between the
apex and the base.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
c. w. Bakers Funeral.

Funeral services for Charles W.
Baker were held at his home, S22 u
street northeast, this afternoon at ;
O'Clock. Mr. Baker had been an en-
pIoye at the Governmcnt Printing OF
lIve for many years, and was a charter
member of the Columbia Typographical
Union.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
BIDS TO Be OPENED
TOMORROW ON OLD
MASONIC TEMPLE
Financial Institution Said to
Be One of Bidders for
Building.

At o'clock tomorrow aftTnoon a
committee of the Masonic fraternity
in Washington will open bids for the
purchase of the old Masonic Temple
at the northwest corner Of Ninth and
+ streets northwest. Tho old build
ing, built forty-four years ago, at a
cost of about 5000, 900, is now about
to be sold for n figure which is cX-
pected to be in the nCighborhood Of
double that amount
1t is understood that there are at
least three bidders for the property
and that the bids run from $50 TO
S5h a square foot. There are S,OS9
square feet of ground in the plot,
with 1914 feet frontage on j. street,
and SIN square feet of frontage on
Ninth street. One OF tho bidders is
said 10 be financial institution,
and office building on the corner, IL
1t Is successful in occurring the prop
erty. The ground Is now assessed at
$l61,7S0, and the building at 100000
Up TO about three years ago when
the new Masonic Temple was built at
the intersection of Thirteenth and II
streets and New York avenue north
west, the old temple was used by the
various lodges, chapters. and COM
manderies. 1t was built chiefly of Nova
Scotia freestone. The front is orna-
mented with carvings of Masonic en-
blems and the lodge rooms were richly
decorated. The first floor Is used for
stores; the second floor is large as
sembly room with a stage; a lodge room
and offices occupy the third and fourth
floors
The corner is one of the busiest in
the city, and Is regarded as one of the
most valuable.
Playground Trees Felled.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Describes the West.

The scenic wonders that visitors to
the Panama Exposition may see on
their trip West were described and H.
lustratCd 20 the members of the Wash
ington Saengerbun1 last night by e.
e. Thompson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14

I old
Arthur-ForFet q why. MabeiIs. I
Mahelle-t ENaspe Never no.
ticed dust Why. what sort OF q house
keeper do you thing ] ann
Arthur RsptutnnD. Now, don't get
cross. ! didn't think what I was saying
Come down stairs like a good. little girl.
we'll feel better after we've eaten: you
After
Mabelle-C submissively) 7 do hope so.
I'm about starved. Couldn't We look FOR
another hotel after dinner?
Arthur Alarmed But signed up
here for "a week.
Mabelle -- Extraordinarily. Doesn't
make any difference. we won't stay.
Let's go down TO dinner. anyway
A. the dinuer-tahle
The Waitress Lamb. ham. ram sheen
Or mutton. stewed corn. rhuharb. par
ships apricots potatoes AND prunes,
conee. tea. milk. water AND lemonade
Mabeie-'Wh5 hasn't been '' i'stenrn a.
~ have small piece OF broiied
W, waitrsss.Itn have to be small. al
Msbclle-Some asparagus with cream
sauce. potatoes au gratin. stured tomato
Waitress-My Gawd. catch me. I'm
taintin' %. ] say. Missus. hadn't you
better wake up This nin't no Waldorf
Arthur-fNieeEIy, Hadn't you better
tas" wttt they have tonight. AiabeIle7
Mt,elie-. 'ft.e Sredly'- %. very well.
/ waitres--,WIth fresh VIM. Iano.
3 ram. ham. sh."r-r mutton
/ Arthur rterrupt q. bring her
3 th' same Hs yul bring me
] 'They strlrrIe ,aIi .Iy through seas
4 of oleomarEtrins and ten-year -old sheep
sides. ~ o." conc usion q the meal Ma-
Mahelie-N1W. darling we're going
/ riEht out on the board walk First. well
buy those Few things that I need. then
I we 10 get another hotel
Arthur-Euf =
Maheiie- Ncver mind. darling we shaiI
not spend more than ONE night under
Arthur begin 10 feel that We shall
on THE BOARD WALK
Mtbellf 90. darling. rs our honey.
moon. don't you think We MIGHT 10 "a
Artsuri was about to suggest IN,
Mahelis-Ns ~ We didnt have year,
am Ffrrr Co Fp 20 them
Artnm az rirht. we'll 20 % ths
at The tuV offirol
lN take fw. TWO DOLLAR seafsf
,,.,.u. Ai,rEt TIE PLAY.
fressss She ve-e ~ course sac was n,
.irlnc,Fq ~ Got-ov'
Arthur tEvfaper 1fedly1 we'll.
.n"H tHirf .ta n'f uire ~ you f1 re
Msheue-whv. wasn't thinking 81
Vow N| f.i N.i- IuAt going fu say
know tie llte.Ieef. iifffr hotel ",
c"nli -i"p around there now. tts VERY
Arthur eomofhinr like five dollar.
rfr nH7
Maheua o. NJ. not quite that rnucr
10 NHr efIv Uv fre week. Geo ONLY frurf
Arthur t-Ir0Hsf IcHi.rI SHOULD 500
.rarr fn ro tonight or very carly in fh.
morning
NHH..Ie. fueiIEhfrdly1 We'll DO
.Irrn ~ would pool better very carlr in Oh.
morning
Artl1-.T-r afraid 60 vorr have 81
DO rrrr early. fa somehow q sort ~ zoe
that we have 11fe with rrterf.rs tart
ur Chestnut street
curtain
~ me Newrparer Service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
SOCIETY
r HE LIST.


There IL Betty. and Lefty. and Hetty. and
Nettie
And Bessie, and Jessie. and Tessie.
and NAV.
Amelia ana Celia. Cornelia and Della.
And Milly. and Tilly. and Lily. and
Fay.
And Dora. and Cora. and Flora. and
Laura.
And Dolly. and Molly. and Polly. and
Belle.
And Lima. and Nina. Christina and Dinah.
And Hattie. and Matte. and Patty.
and Nell.
There Is Eddie. and Freddy. and Teddy.
and Neddie
AND Benny. and Denny. and Hennic.
and Tim.
And Roland. and Donald. and Clarence.
and Terence.
sylvester. and Lester. ana Chester.
and Jim:
These nGmes-1 am constantly saying
them over
At business. and breakfast. and dinner.
and lunch
l dare not forget them. FOR Christmas IS
coming.
and must buy presents. aIas-for
the bunch
Nina Irving On New York Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14

rffTo- ttt ehcr--
drying her eyes). what tif-
ference does that make Haven't We got
each Other Tor the rest OF our nvesf-p.
IN ONLY had another pair OF stockfngsi
Arthqr-ln 60 right out and buy you
Mshsiie-Au right. darling. but Be surs
you get the heavy six ones. the kind that
Arthur- Muttering). Heavy SILK
ones Anything else. sweetheartf
Mabelie-Let me see. Why. yes III
surely have e. have another shirtwAist
to-morruW Thus ones all dirty from
walking. You could stop IN ~ the
Tailored shop" on the board walk and
buy me one % those plain. heavy white
silk shirts. think they're only nvs
dollars apiece
Arihur-,Uudcr his oreA,h). NV. dol
lars apiece I'd better 60 before she
thinks ~ anything else-By-by. CARING.
! ~ DE hack Ia a minute
Mabeils-, calling after himl And o.
Arthur. darling. III need some handker-
chiefs. dozen or 80 OF the nne thin
oucs-and veil and some gloves-and-
Why. I DO declare he's gone,
During the interval Mabelle occupies
herself by peering under the bed. looking
IN the bureau drawers. etc
Arthur-tA bit gioomily on his re-
turn. / think I've got everything you
wanted-as near a. possible. sweethear
Mabelle-t opening the paekaSel o.
you dear. They're lovely! But darling.
Arthur-Size. size. you didn't say any
thing about the size Just told the man
luFN were TOT niue woman anu ne gave
me what he thought was right
Mabelle- CTragically). Why. they're
hig enough FOR my mother-in-law' o.
well. never mind. We can go right out az
ter supper and change them.
Artnur-No We won't. or rather We
can't Dearest. the man sold EN- to me
AT cost prize; he's closing out business
and the understanding was that they
could not be returned
Mabelle-tSti more tragicaiiy) So
apl 20 wear size twelve and a half stock
INKS, and ~ waist. Not Arthur. not
sity."
Arturo. well. darn ~ all. these silly
Eew-gaws' Let's 20 down TO dinner.
I'm starving.
Mab"lle-- beginning 20 cry). I sim
ply CAN'T go in these awful dirty
rlothcs-and -. Arthur ! wish you'd