davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-04
FIRE At FARGO.
Big Harmon Car is DESTROYED in Ga
rage Fire and Several 6uggies
AIso .'- =,

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 3.-Fire par.
TALLY destroyed the garage OF Thomas
Eaker, Jr., at 72S North Broadway
last night. A big Marmon car was
totally destroyed, and some buggics
were more or less damaged. The loss
is partly covered by insurance.
The alarm was turned in at $50
p. m. aad the blaze proved ~ s,uN
born that it took the fire department
about an hour and a half to- extinguish
it. Oil dropping through the floor
from the burning automobile kept the
fire going in lively fashion for a time.
Mr.. Baker. had returned from a trit,
in the automobile but a short time
before the blaze broke ont, and it is
thought that the fire must have start.
de from the machine in some manner.
Mr.. Baker praised the efficient work
Of the department in handling tnc
ffraf''>f 2rf3FS%@s = - N*n~F'" @'t"ff
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-04
RAILROAD BRIDGE SITE.

Schafer, n. D., Dec. 3.-A 500 right.
of.way man was at the court house
here looking up titles to real estate
in township $50, range 104. AS the
Yellowstone river passes through thu,
northwest rne of this township, i,
is thought that the 500 Railway COM
pany contemplates purchasing a
bridge site. Should this be the case,
the road will cross the Yellowstone
a few miles southwest Of Cartwright
and parallel the Great Northern more
than half way across the county. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-04

The Dathgate Study club held its
regular meeting this week at the home
of Mrs. Chapple and each member was
privileged to bring a guest. There
was a large. attendance and an inter.
esing program was given. The club
is. planning to interest more in the
work, with a view to enlarsiag it's field
Of usefulness. .es. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-04
THIEVES
Arrested at Hiilsboro for Stealing
Buggy at Fargo. ~

Fargo, ~. D.. Dec. 3.-Will Morri-
son and James Fitzsimmons were
brought to Fargo from Hillsboro by
Deputy Sheriff Kranmer charg-
ed with having stolen horse and
buggy from Ed Martin of Argusville.
The outfit was recovered and was
positively identified by. the owner u
The theft was reported and notice
sent out to the surrounding towns with
the result that Sheriff Wolg of Trail
county notified the local authorities
that he had the men.
They admitted their guilt and will
plead guilty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-04
PEMbINA COUNTY
YOUTH ARRA|GNED
John Zehy Bound Over on the
Charge Of Using Mails With
Intent to Defraud.

Grand Forks, n. D., Dec. 3.-John
Zehy, the youthful desperate Of Penn.
bina county was arraigned this morn.
ing before United States Commission.
er George Robbins on a charge Of
using the mails with intent to de-
fraud, and vas held to the session of
the federal district court.
lie will be kept, for the present at
least, in the Grand Forks county Jail
in this city according to Commissions
err Robbins.
Deputy United States Marshal J. y.
Duts, who arrived in Grand Forks
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-04

dron, on "The Religion of Today" It
was a thoughtful discussion Of what
might be- and Of what the people arc
working for. The idea OF church fec
GRAFTON was enlarged upon. A shor,
discussion followed. During the bus
mess session, Mrs. Fred Olson vas
elected secretary.treasurer of the d..
vision.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-04

pelier went out to the place after the
alarm had been sent in but were un-
able to eXtinguish the flames. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS PAY
HONOR OF DRILL TEAM
Retention Is Held With Musical and
Literary Notwithstanding
Follows Program.

The Knights Of Pythias of the Dis
trict of Columbia and their friends
gathered in large numbers at Pythian
Temple last evening to do honor to
the drill team of Washington Company,
No. /, Military Department, which won
the third prize in the competitive drills
at Terre Haute. Ind. in July, at the
biennial encampment Of the military
department.
The affair took the form OF a recep-
ton, with musical and literary fea-
lures, under the auspices of Grand
Chancellor H. M. Vandevort and the
officers of the Grand Lodge.
The grand chancellor delivered tne
address of welcome. In the course
of which he expressed the pride feit
by the local bodies of the order IN
the work of the guests of the evening.
Renresentativ Brown of West V ina.
who is also a member Of tn rama
Lodge. knights of Pythias, o. tnat
state. believed the grafton of the even
ing. in which he referred to the grow IN
of the order and the good II hao az
complished. ..,+ar.
ed into the program. folioWeo ny
freshments and dancing. Inc Iyln". =
sisters of the District also TOOK
prominent part in the reception given
the victorious drill team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner S. T. White. cord wood
from Maryland point. at 12th street
for J, Maury Dove; power boat VII
ein;a. at 18th street wharf with
oysters from Nomini creek for the
market: schooner Josephine heas'
lumber from Chapawumsic creek at
9th street wharf for J. Maury Dove'
schooner Silver Star. at 10th street
wharf with cord wood from a Virginia
landing for L. A. Clarke & Son; sloop
Eno1a. light. at 18th street wharf
from a fishing trip down river; scoW
Klondyke, at Alexandra Win pup
wood for shipment to West virginia
sloop volunteer and schooner Quich-
time at 18th street wharf with oysters
from Potomac beds; steamer Soutnlano,
from Norfolk and Old Point: steamer
Three Rivers, from Baltimore and low
er Potomac points; steamer Freder1ck
do Rary. from Mattox creek, Colonial
reach and river points; schooner
Eleanor Russell, at 10th street wharf
with wood for Clarke & Son.
Departures.
Power yacht Melvin. for Annapolis
and Philadelphia; schooner Halle H.
light, for river point to load oysters
for the market here: schooner 1delia
A. Moore, light, for Nanjemoy. Md, to
load cord wood back to this CITY
schooners ]. R. Dixon and WINE
to load oysters for the market here;
sloop Flora Elsie, light, for Virginia
point to load wood or Jumper PACK
TO this city; steamer Northland, TOT
Old Point and Norfoik; steamen, .tta
woman creek; power boat Daisy, from
Alexandria with merchandise for
Pennington, Md.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Herbert left Georgetown with
lighters for dredging machine working
at Foxs ferry. D. c.; tug Capt. TOBY
arrived with tow from down-river
point; tug Louise arrived from Deco
uuan towing lighters to load supplies
for the .workhouse; tug Walter meade
arrived at Georgetown with lighters
of sand and gravel; tug Miller arrived
in the Eastern branch with brick.iaden
lighters; tug Eugenia LETT with nght-
down river.
Memoranda.
Schooner S. E. Colburn is at Alexan-
dria loading building material. Tor
lower Machodoc creek, Va: schooner
Grape Shot Is at Alexandria loading
terra GOTTA pipe for MorgantoWn, Nd;
schooner Lanclott is due at this city
with cord wood from Liverpool point;
power sloop Virginia Is on her way TO
the eastern shore Of Chesapeake bay
to load potatoes to return: schooner
Mildred is at down-river landing to
load for Baltimore; schooner J. A. Hol-
land is due at this city with lumber
from Nomini creek; schooner Sidonia
Curley is on her way to the Kappa
hammock river to load lumber for this
city or Baltimore; schooner Josephine
smith is reported at Virginia point
to load lumber for dealers here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

Sheehy were retained by Mccarthy at
an agreed fee of $500. OF which $500
was paid and divided between the law
yers as retainer. When tho transfer
had been effected. It IL said. Sheehy
secured $4,000 Of tho fec. but tho re-
mainder has not been paid. Columbus
says he has asked his brother lawyer"
to divide, but has been refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
NINE. RosIKA b. scHw1MMER.

President Wilson this afternoon re-
ceived the appeal from women of all
nations" that he lead a movement to
end the European war. This appeal
was carried to the White House by
Mrs. Rosika Schwimmer of Hungary,
secretary of the International Woman 8
Suffrage Alliance, who was presented
by Senator Thomas.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
of the alliance. accompanied Mrs.
Schwimmer to Washington and called
with her upon Secretary Bryan early
this week, but was called to New York
| before they could arrange an audience
| with the President.
1.-THE President told me he was
| thinking day and night about the pos
sibility of peace in Europe" declared
! Madame Schwimmer, after her inter-
| view with Mr.. Wilson. HE seemed to
be deeply interested in the movement
and said that he would lose no oppor-
| tunity of taking practical steps to end
the war"
The total Of those for whom the ap-
peal was made was not less than one
| million women of thirteen countries.
Two of the leaders were wives of cab
| met members, Fru Elna Munich being
the wife of the Danish minister of
war and Nine. Randi Blehr, the wife
of the minister Of the interior for Nor
way.
The appeal embodied spontaneous re-
quests from woman suffrage associa-
tons in nearly all the countries now at
war, as well as from many other neu-
trail nations on the continent. Nine.
Schwimmer came from Hungary
| through the fighting zone, in order to
bring the appeal in person to the Pres
ident of the United States.
Suffrage associations from the fol-
lowing countries voluntarily sent to
the London headquarters of the alli-
ance the request for the President to
tralia, Canada, Denmark, France, Hol-
| land, Hungary, Italy, Norway, Russia,
| Sweden, Great Britain, west Germany
and the United States. DR.. Anna How
| Woman Suffrage Association. joined in
| the appeal as representing the women
of the United States.
Resolution Preamble.
| In the preamble of the resolution
suggesting the peace plan which Mrs.
| Schwimmer handed to the President
she says:
| I'VE come to you representing the
women of many lands. who have sent
to our London headquarters urgent ap-
| peals that our officers should urge the
| United States government to lead a
| movement to end the present Euro
pean war. =.
I'VE entreat you. therefore, in the
| name of our common civilization to
combine the neutral nations under your
own wise leadership in an insistent de-
mand to all belligerent powers to call
l sr,ts.r
| has been given a fair opportunity to
find a just settlement of International
differences.
| Men of the families of our leaders
| in fifteen countries are at the front.
| We learn that the homes of some are
now hospitals for the wounded. and all
| European suffrage headquarters are
transformed into relief stations. The
| stories which these women tell US of
suffering, want, destruction of prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

to represent one-half Of fee collected
by the defendant for procuring a trans
fer of a liquor license for Dennis J.
Mccarthy from 332 14th street south
west to the ground floor of the Evans
building, at 1920 New York avenue.
Through Attorney L. A Bailey, the
plaintiff alleges that he and Attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

erty, disease, atrocities and brutal at
tacks upon women are well-nigh un-
believable in this twentieth century.
I'VE accept these scattered testimon-
indications that civilized Europe mas
relapsed into barbarism. Under these
circumstances no diplomatic conven-
tions should be allowed to stand IN
the way of the most expeditions means
Of securing mediation. The women OF
the world are looking to you. the lead
er Of the only great neutral nation: TO
And a way OF mediary interference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
100000 Acres Will Be Opened.

Announcement was made at the In
terror Department today that Secretary
Lane had signed orders opening to
settlement and entry under the en-
larged homestead act approximately
100000 acres Of land in California.
New Mexico, Colorado and Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

including crepe de chine. taffeta
and messaline. in black and col
ors; sizes "a to 40 in the lot,
but not in any one O. -
style. Were s5.75. OL.ZO
To close at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

the Treasury building. This site is
owned by the United States and was
to have been the location of the pro-
posed Department of Justice building,
q location project since abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
SEARCHING FOR RoTHsCHILD.
Police Seek an Attorney Who Is Ac-
cused of Embezzlement.

Hundreds Of circulars bearing a pho
tograph and description of Attorney
David Rothschissv wanted here on a
charge of embeZziement, are being sent
out to the police of other cities today
by the Washington detective depart
ment.
The circular states that ''Rothschild
disappeared from the city about Sep
TENDER $: that he Is a lawyer by pro-
fession; has had considerable expert
ence in the trading stamp business.
and may attempt to start such a place
in your city; is fond of horse racing
and will likely visit race tracks and
places where bets on races are taken"
No reward has been offered for his
apprehension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

Miss Maude Kelly Of Birmingham.
Ala. has been admitted to practice in
the United States Supreme Court. She
is the thirty-fifth woman to be admit
ted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
SUIT TO RECOVER HALF OF FEE,
Attorney Columbus Alleges Brother
lawyer Has Failed to Divide.

Attorney William F. Columbus has
fled suit to recover 1880 from Attor-
ney Joseph c. Sheery. The sum Is said
Evening star., 1914-11-15

earnestly I'll tell YOU all about it, Birdie. There's
holding anything back now. | had to have the
money for Barstow, the loan He going
Larrimers to attach my salary payday, and
that would have been the finish for They've
got rule there that any fellow that gets mixed up
with loan agent is let out And you know couldn't
stand for that account of my mother and the kids
| was up against it,.
YOU sure were if that human crab had his grip on
you, Packey," Miss McNIullen returned. "How on
earth did you get into the hands of a loan shark?
They've been telling me you the model boy of the
ard-chip in all your salary except carfare to the
family pocketbook, and sidesep lunch three times
week to get the folks icecream Sundays. What
the trouble, Son?'
"Oh don't know just how it started, Packey said
in troubled tone. Il guess this tango business had
something to do with it. | got going around
dances pretty much the last few months, and you can't
do that nothing week. And most of the fellows
run with went into this Mohegan Club that's been
started so went n and it took little coin there right
along. And didn't have it."
$50 you went Barstow and borrowed it, eho7
Birdie said "Foolish boy. You had much chance to
get out if you had started here wade across the
lake You get in deeper every you make"
"Don't l know it?' Packey bitterly retorted. Il
started in by getting ten from him. Now I've just paid
him thirty-ive out of that money took of my col
lections, and | still owe him twenty"
"Fine work." Miss McNIuen said. "If YOU lived
supporting Barstow in his old age. But how did you
get him to start you in? That's what l can't figure
Packey, on your salary. Your mother says you give
her eight out of your ten.
The lad had halted with her busy street corner
and stood twinng his hands together nervously. His
confession not yet complete, and he hesitated
bare his soul completely girl though she might
help him in his dire extremity
"Wel, I'll tell you how that was-but wouldn't
my mother to know it, he said mseraby. I've been
getting twelve week since the first of the year.
didn't tell her about my raise, because l figured
needed that extra two dollars for myself and didn't
to ask her for it. That's where made my first
break guess. And then l took girl to a dance one
night couple of months ago"
Il waiting for female person to come out on
the and do act two, Birdie interrupted
"That's where your troubles really began to rise up
and bow to you every morning when you opened your
eyes
well, needed some money" he in the same
tired tone, and Of the fellows introduced me
Coninnsa page lS
Evening star., 1914-11-15

and hope it'll be coming. Why, Birdie the price
OF things is awful And of I've got keep Katy
school for years yet before she be senographer
and earn her keep You know, took the thousand
dollars insurance poor Edward-tlle Lord have mercy
o hin.-left in the Modern Woodmen and the money
| got from the railroad and put it into a building and
loan association that pays me SIX per cent But what's
that with three children to feed? And of get
the for the barn from Mr. Kimorsky, the pedder,
besides Packeys money, couldn't get along at all,
my dear. Here he is Packey, here's Birdie Nc
Mullen waiting for you this last hour
DACKEY slipped into the room SLENDER quick, and
furtive-eyed. boy in years, he had shrewdness
Of expression that only from contact with the
Streets and now he looked and beyond the visitor
though he hall suspected she had not come alone.
waiting for me-: he repeated
Hello, Packey! want you to do something for me-"
Birdie said you know Rohman, the florist Halsted
street, don't you'"
~Sure l do, Packey returned with an evident air of
relief a used to play ball with him. l know him
we'll
will you take stroll over to his place and introduce
me? she a want to break some to him
that may make both million dollars I'm
getting be regular little business woman, Mrs.
Dwyer.'
Wait until get my hat and coat" Packey sug-
sested. "Ill go right with you If you can worry
any coin out of that Dutchman you're certainly
entitled to it. There isn't a lad around these
land him.
He went back upstairs with jauner step. Katy
had gone look after the youngest Of the flock and the
two alone for moment. Miss McMulen
rose and stood waiting the door.
You won't mind if tell you the one thing you need
most here, will you?7 she asked.
The widow looked at her wide eyed. "Of course not
alanna I'd be glad to know she declared.
"A husband Brdy said npressively. "Thats what
YOU short right now, and you'll get things going
smoothly until you have somebody at the head of the
table carving the duck and keeping these kids under
his thumb.
"O-h-h-h. viii ye listen her. Mrs. Dwyer
claimed, rosy with embarrassment, but smiling
theess the suggestion SEQ along with you Birdie
! had the best man that ever lved-Id never do with
another"
"Nlaybe not Miss McAlullcn cheerilv admitted
but you keep thinking it just the It's
pretty soft to have nice fat pay envelop come into
the house every month the day you get the rent
bill. 1t keeps You from having those jumps
Evening star., 1914-11-15

every time you hear the doorbell ring.
Do you ever see Andy Larkin these
days?7
Andy Larkin?" the widow repeated.
"The policeman, you mean? Why, l
haven't seen him in months. l don't
think-why, Birdie NcAIullen The
idea! You ought to be-why, l never
heard such talk in all my life"
Packey looked in, smiling. "All
ready he said. "Us for the big street"
you just keep that in mind, my
lady Birdie murmured, leaning toward
the older woman. "He thinks a lot of
you, at that, if you only knew it. 1t
was some things he said that made me
think of it.
Mrs. Dwyer pushed her away play
fully. run along with your talk" she
laughed. "An old woman like me.
Why, you have me blushing here!
Goodnight, Birdie. Don't stay too late,
Packey. You might miss your train"
WHEN they were alone in the street
Miss McNlullen walked on be-
side the youth in silence for few mo-
ments. She was not quite sure of the
best method of broaching what was on
her mind Indeed, she did not know
whether Packey had learned that he
was under suspicion; though his prep
arations for leaving town indicated
that he knew discovery could not be
long averted. And as usual she decided
that directness had all the advantages.
At the corner she turned to him with
a grave face.
Were not going to Rothman's,
Packey,' she said. a just said that in
front of your mother to get you out of
the house and have little chatter with
you. What about this forty-fve dollars
Evening star., 1914-11-15

you We held out your collections for Larrimer's?"
The boy jumped away from her nstinctively, almost
though she had told him he under arrest; but
Birdie tucked her hand through his and gave him
a comforting little pat he turned drawn scared face
toward her.
"Where did you hear that?7 he demanded.
"Never mind Son. hear lot of loose gable around
these corners she returned "Tell about it. l
want to help YOU
The which her hand rested for a moment was
trembling. Packey tried to speak twice; but
his lips suddenly too dry Panic held him in its
grip
"Say, tell me where you heard this, won't you?7 he
gasped "Do they know about ito Are-are they
coming for me already?7
a guess the best thing for you to hear just what's
Evening star., 1914-11-15

coming Iol me already.
Il guess the best thing for you is to h,
going on Miss McMullen returned.
"Just walk along here with me, and
don't act as if you had stick of dyna-
mite in your pocket with the fuse lit
| got this from a certain gunshoe cop
per that's carrying warrant for you.
He happens to be friend of your family,
and he didn't see any need for jump
ing you the minute he got the papers,
and it happened that he told me
about it. l asked him to hold off for
a day or two-and now | want to know
how about it. Did you take the money,
Packey?'
The youth had withdrawn his arm
when they turned into crowded Halsted
street under the arc lights. To be seen
in that intimate relationship with
young woman approached the COM
promising too closely to be approved
by Packey's social circle. And now
that she put the question so bluntly
he took a deep breath, clenched his
fists, and turned to her
les, lOoh II. uc lHuIlelcu. L
had to have it. 1t was goin' to cost me
my job if l didn't. But as sure as
there's a God in Heaven l was goin'
to make it good before the end of the
week! And now l s'pose they'll get
me and III be put away.' he con-
cluded savagely.
wait until we get to that part of
it before you throw up your hands"
Birdie advised. "Just now | want to
get the straight of all this. What was
the big idea Of your having to dig up
forty-five dollars all at once? You'd
better tell me all about it, Packey, and
don't lie. That would only tangle
things up in a bigger knot
I'll tell you, the boy exclaimed
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-10
Convention.
Method, Selected to N0mi.I
nate Candidate tor
Chancellor for Eighth
Division.

The democratic Executive
OoMmittee for the Eighth Chan
Gerry Division Of Tennessee met
in jackson on last Friday. with
Nle counties represented as fol.
lows: .7l
Chester f. A. ,McOann; Deca-
tur; L. n. Burke proxy held BY
Jno.s +. Hall; Hardin, d. W.
Broyles; Henderson, n Jno. f.
Hall; Madison, T. w Pope
McNairy. Alb.Vt Gillespie, proxy
held by D. W. Broyles; Perry,
A. H. Wiggs. Henry, Harde.
man and Crockett were not rep,
resented. ass ~
A convention, vas called to
meet in JAcksom on tke 10Th Of
June to nominate the candidate
for Chancellor DO FL ont the ex;
expired term Of Cha Ncellor n. \,
Bullock, and june ot.< was. the
day named for holding Me coun.
ty conventions TO send d, ,Negatei
to the Jackson con vention Hon
Z. Nv. Pope, Committeeman fol
Madison, was elected chAirl var
Of the committee and il ia .se
qnireas that every candidate en-
tering the race pledge himself
!n writing, over his own signa,
ture, TO support the nominee. I,
Each county is allowed one dele.
gate for each 100 votes cast for
the Wilson and MARSHALL ticken
ia NovAmber. 1919
Quali litlcation closes On. the first
OF May each candidate is,reqair.
cd ta put up Gfty dollars and III
ct THAT time there should be bur
one candidate the committee.
vii! declare him the hJmiDee.
When the committee held the
mf ,etipg the only An1loupcAd csS.
di datss we're Scott of sLe1ingtr IN
and Patterson, Of SAvannAh.