davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12

to their adoption in other centers,
where no such methods have been
tried.
Eminent authorities in subjects to
he included within tho scope OF the
inquiry have joined the staff Of the
commission and are 10Y aiding in
planning the hearings.
Witnesses desired by; the commits
sion will be summoned under the u
thOrity granted It by congress-, and
volunteer testimony will he WelcOm-
cd.
Plan For Hearings.
Announcing the plan for hearings,
Chairman Walsh said:
The commission will carefully
avoid acting as a board of mediation
and Cancellation, and will not allow
itself to be drawn: into. local :cOntro-
versies or recognize such cOntrOver.
sizes unless in doing SO 1t can obtain
information that has more than local
and temporary significance.
EVERY interest will he given a
hearing. The commission will strive
to put aside all bias apd prejudice.
1t will urge others to do the same,
in the hope that the industrial prob
lem may be studied in the light OF
reason. The open mind will be our
watchword, and we shall endeavor to
provide a forum where men repre-.
senting all factions can meet in the
common purpose of finding a way
out from bitterness and strife. TO
accomplish this we shall need the
cooperation and help of all concern:
ed. We shall ask those who meet
with us at the hearings to come, not
as employers or employees, but as
one belonging to the same human
family.
Suggestions Wanted.
"The hearings are to be undertaken
as one means of carrying out the in
s%tructi0ns of congress to inquire into
the industrial situation and to report
our conclusions and recommends
tons. III. I
1.-The commission wishes In partic-
ular to invite the help of every per-
son who has q constructive sugges-
ton. Such suggestions will be espe-
cially welcome when they are sup
plemented by testimony as to the sue
cessful carrying out of the ideas they
embOdy.
According to present plans the
hearings will begin the latter part OF
March.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12
HOWARD Elliot Ill,
GIVES Up SPEECHES

Hartford, Conn. Mdrch11.-Howard
Elliott, chairman of the New York
Haven and Hartford railroad, has
been ordered by his physician to let
up on his public speaking program.
The Hartford Chamber of Commerce
has been notified that the reception
arranged in this city for Mr.. Elliott
on March IS, must be postponed.
Both Hartford and New Haven were
given to understand today by John
H. Hustis, president of the New Ha-
ven road, that there will be no new
stations for either city for several
years, because of lack of available
funds. The Hartford station, which
was partially destroyed by fire two
he patched up on the old walls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12
OLD gag" FROM MONTANA
FINALLY FAILED TO WORK

the same amount additional should
any other female cat make its appear.
ance and be kept or harbored, Sup.
porters of the bill say it's motive is
the preservation of crops, and there.
fore the eventual lowering of the hig.l
cost OF living. This is the way they
reason it out: insects destroy the
crops. birds destroy the ~incests, and
the cats destroy the birds. Put some.
thing that looks like a Quietus on the
raising of female cats and by invert.
ing the formula it will be : readily
seen how the crops will benefit. IS ss..
II the bill becomes a law, tAeresWill
be quite a tax collection in Jersey
City, which at q cOnservatiVeasaasti-
nate keeps and h. bors about 10000
female cats.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12

''TIZ" makes sore. burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go the
aches and pains, the corns, callouses,
blisters, bunions and chilblains.
"TIZ" draws out the acids and poisons
that pun up your feet No matter how
marc you work. how long you dance. how
far you walk. or how long you remain
on your feet. "TIZ" brings restful foot
comfort. "TlZ" is magical. grand, won
derful for tired, aching, swollen. smart
ing feet. All! how comfortable, how
happy you feel! Your feet just tingle
for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight.
Get a % cent box of '"TlZ" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture for cver-wear smaller shoes,
keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy
Just think! a whole years foot comfort
for only % cents.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12

started a campaign against them. He
has found that the loan sharks not
only lent money at usurions rates 10
bremen. hut frequently succeeded In
inducing them to buy jeWelry at price
which were far higher than the value
of the article warranted. Commits
sioner .AdamsOn is making a strict in.
vestigation so that he "a certify
something to the District Attorneys
Office on which Mr.. Whitman can
work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12
(I!ElliQMlj

rERoLE Company, Cleveland. Ohio,
and We will send you q jar, postage
prepaid. t6)
CHaRrEs II. KELLEY, Philadelphia. Pa. y
III have great faith in Mustcrole: indeed.
have preSc cihcd it for several OF my pAtentS
this week; it is a very valuable rcmeuy. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12
FIGHTS SCHEDULED FOR
TONIGHT,

Willie Ritchie VS.. Ad. Wolgast.
rounds, at Milwaukee.
Johnny Dundee VS.. George Chaney,
Is rounds, at Baltimore.
George Kirkwood VS. Benny McGov.
ern, s rounds, at s.. Louis.
Joe Borrell VS.. Sill ;:urns, 20 rounds
at London, England.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12

for Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Tonsilitis.
Group. Sriff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia.
Headache, Congestion eleuriay, Rhen-
matism, Lambago. Pains and Aches Of
the Back or Joints, Sprains., Sord Mus
cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet
and Colds Of the Chest (its prevents
Pneumonia). " n
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTEROLE. 1t is used in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12
How Good That
mUSTER0LE Feel. !

A.a.h! That's delicious relief Tor
those sore muscles. those stiff joints,
that lame back. So
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ONT
ment, made with the oil of mustard II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12
Aberdeen Real Estate 4aD
Can't Get Sharks 10
Come Through

Aberdeen, S. D., March 1.-THE
old "gag" worked by real estate men
of Montana and Arizona for several
years in which they offer to trade a
large herd OF horses numbering from
300 to 500 for something more cas-
ily managed by their "lady client
failed to lure a local real estate deal
er in any way.
The horses are there alright, and
the trade will be made with all legal
fomalities, but as yet none OF the
owners have ever been able to get
within catching distance of their
newly acquired property and are will
ing to relinqnish back their claims
for little or nothing.
The local real estate dealer stated
his willingness to trade. and offered
in exchange three beautiful black
foxes he discovered in the wilds OF
the Sawtooth range of mountains OF
Alaska last summer. The pelts, he
argued would be easily worth $4,000
or more apiece and he alone knew
the foxes lair. No reply has yet heea
received 10 this offer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12

where the pam 1S--ruD
it on b%riskly-and the pain is gone.
: No muss, no bother. Just comfort
ing, soothing relief-f first q gentle glow,
then a delightful sense of GOODNESS.
And best of all, no blisters like the old
fashioned mustard plaster u>edi make.
There is nothing like MUSTaROLE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12

other nome SiInpIes.
1t does the work of
the old-fashioned mus.
tard plaster, minus Ms
plaster and minis Me
ulster!
You simply rub MUS
TEROLE on the spot
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12

FEMALE CATS SHORTEN CROPS.
Jersey City, N. j., Mar. ll-Cat
owners in this state are protesting
against a bill recently introduced
which makes owners of female eats
liable to a lax of 500 per year. ana
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
SAY TURKS FIRED
 TO SAVE U. S. SHIP

Washington, Nov. 27.-The Turkish commander of the forts at Smyrna lays all responsibility for the firing upon the cruiser Tennessee's launch ito the indifference of the helrnsnnan Of the launch" who, it is said did not heed warning of the presence. of mines. Secretary Bryan today issued a supplemental statement on the Ten nessee incident based upon the latest communication from the Turkish minister of war to Ambassador Nor genthau in Constantin opIe.
 The war ministers report" said the statement, states that he ascer- tatned from the commander of Smyrna but that two blank shots of warning were first fired and that the sentinel after waiting two minutes was obliged to fire the third shot in another direction from that of the launch, which later shot was merely to prevent the helmsnan of the launch from holding his course which would lead directly onto very certain danger. The commander of Smyrna expresses very great regret that such an obligation was presented to the sentinel of the port which he attri- buted to the indifference of the heimsman of the launch
 Secretary Bryan said that the lat est report disposes of the incident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
FRENCH

Paris. NOV. 27-The French war of fee gave out an official announcement this afternoon as follows:
 '"The slackening of the artillery fire of the enemp was noted all along the line during the day of November 26. Two infantry attacks directed against the heads of bridges which we had thrown down on the right bank of the Yser to the south of Dixmude, were easily repuIsed.
 There was no other engagement on the rest of the front of Belgium and as far as the Odse nor was, there any action on the Aisne or in Champagne. Nevertheless, Rheims was rather vio- 1ently bombarded during the time that 8 number of journalists from neutral countries were making a visit to the city,
 s'In the Argonne, some infantry at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
LASHAR SUED FOR $1O,00O FOR DEATH
 OF AUTO VICTIM

W. B. Lashar of this city has been sued for $10,00O by Stanley Dudgin- sky, of Shelton, administrator on the estate of Augustine Dud ginsky. It is claimed that Augustine, who was sew en years old, was crossing Center street in Shelton on July Is last when he was struck by Lashar's machine driven by Chauffeur Horrigan.
 The boy was hurt about the head and his injuries proved fatal. It is claimed that the machine was driven at reckless speed and that no efforts were made to slacken the cars pace in order to avoid school children cross ing the street. The suit is returnabIe to the superior court, December term
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
HOSPITAL FUND IS
 NEARING $75,0OO
At Noon, Today, Total Is Announced As $66, ,961.55
 Holiday Is Successful

St. Vincents Hospital campaign fund totalled S66, ,961.55 at noon to- day. Indications were that it be more than $75.000 by nightfa1L
 The fund received a $6, 900 boost this morning when the campaifgn headquarters received notice of an- other pledge for the establishment of a free bed. The name of the donor of this gift will be withheld rptft the close of the campaign.
 A check of $1oo was received from the LocomobiIe Company of America and a number of other fine contriBu- tfons were expected during the af- ternoon.
 Thanksgiving day was most fruit full for the workers. Three pledges of $5.O0e each were received for the establishment of free beds in addi- brought the total to $61, ,861.55 last night.
 To date, seven free beds have been pledged. Six of these were received since Wednesday,. representing mone- -tary collections of $30,000. The Knights of Columbus promised a $5,- 900 endowment at the opening of the
 Manager Frank A. Converse, in charge of the Headquarters, was all smiles today. .'It talooks like S60,o00 now he said. 'sWe are greatly pleased with the response of the past few days and we understand that fur ther handsome contributions are to be made
 The executive committee will hold an important meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the headquarters. Busi- ness incidental to the concluding Of the campaign will be taken up.
 The 800 workers today were put ting in final work on the big lot of probable givers indexed at headquar- ters. Several team captains this morning reported that they would have very happy reports to make this evening when the supper will be serv- ed as usual at 6:3O o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
GERMAN

Berlin, Nov. 27-By wireless to Lonj- don. p. m-An official announce ment given out in Berlin today, says:
 English ships did not attack the coast of Flanders again yesterday. There have been mo actual changes along the battle front in the western arena To the north of Langemarck we have taken a group of houses and made a number of prisoners.
 Our attack in the Argonne region has made further progress. French attacks in the neighborhood of Apre- mont and to the east of St. Mihiel were repulsed.
 sIn the eastern arena of the war there were no decisive engagements yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
PLACES FOR KEARNS AND COLE
 IN COUNTY JAIL
Aldermen Will Resign In June to Take Places of
 O'Neil and Reynolds

William R.. Kearns, of the Tenth
 district, and Alderman Oliver c. Cole, of the Eleventh district. both Repub- licans, win resign from the common council, next June, to take places un- der the new sheriff, Simeon Pease.
 Kearns is scheduled to succeed Dennis B. O'Nei1, keeper at the jail, and Cole to take the place of Simon Reynolds, assistant jailer. O'Neil combines with the duties of keeper a large amount of the clerical work of the jail
 seaIer of weights and measures, who is slated for place on the staff of the sheriff-elect, as a deputy sheriff SwilI not land the plum without ep- position. An element of the younger Republicans are making a drive ia gainst him, contending that he should retain his present place. Friends of Cunningham are confident he will land the deputy sberiff's s badge, without appreciable trouble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
BRITISH WAR LOAN
 IS OvER-SUBsCRIBED

London, Nov. G.-Chancel1Or of the Exchequer Lloyd George announced in the House of Commons today that the war loan of $50, 00O.O0O sterling C$1. 75O. GOO ooo) had been greatly over-sUb- ecribed.
 The chancellor gives no figures. Ea said, however, that a feature of the loan was the enormous number of 1n- dividuals, totalIing nearly 0o.0O0, W5ao had made application for small sums. These, the chancellor declared would receive the first alIotments.
 In the course of a. statement con corning financial conditions in the country, the chancellor stated that the financial deadlock which followed the outbreak of war was due to in- ability to collect outstanding debta abroad.
 referred to the United States which he said, owed Great Britain about five billion dollars, 'fbut we could do no business he added.
 MT. LIoyd-George told his heareTs that the action the British govern ment had taken was to save British trade. British commerce, British la for and British lives. The govern ment, he said, had hypothecated the credit of the state in order to restore these exchanges upon which The com merce and industry of the country de- pended and upon which the whole community depended for their daily life.
 By this step, the speaker said, the unimpeachable character of the Brit ish bill of exchange had been main tained. It was vital to the good name of this country that this type of Brit lish paper which had become currency for the whole of the trade of the world should be uninnp and F1r74 in a day of crisis it had been dtshon- Ored.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
Jury UphOlds
 Bailey Will

After hearing the evidence present ed at the retrial of the Mrs. James A. Bailey will case before Supreme Court Justice Keogh. a jury of II men de- cided Wednesday that the will was valid and should not be broken. in fla vor of Mrs Anne Elizabeth Hutchin- son of this city.
 Though 12 men had been drawn to try the case, owing to the illness of the aged mother of William Iizba1d. in PittsfeId, Mass, he was excused by unanimous consent of counsel.
 The will of Mrs. Bailey, widow of the late snowman associated with P. T. Barnum in large circus ventures, disposed of about $4,5oO;0Oe. Though Mrs. Anne E. Hutchinson was a sis ter of Mrs. Bailey the will disposed of property to her brothers and one sister, Mrs. Hutchinson, the mother of Fred Hutchinson present treas urer of the Barnum & Bailey circus and Charles Hutchinson an official of the Se1ls-F1oto circus in the west, declared that undue influence had been exerted to prevent her sharing equally with her brothers and sister. The court was therefore asked to set aside the will. The will, as now sus- tained, provides an annuity of $10,- 900 for Mrs. Hutchinson. There was no provision for her sons.
 A trials of the case last April re- suited in a, verdict in Mrs. Hutchin- sons favor which was later set aside by Supreme Court Justice Tompbins at White Plains upon the grounds that the verdict did not follow the evidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
AUSTRIAN

Berlin. Nov 27.-Via London-An official report issued in Vienna says
 <"The fighting in Russian Poland has assumed the proportions of a con tinuous battle. In western Galacia our troops have repu1sed the Russians Marked progress has been made in the fighting in the Carpathians.
 ttNear the Ko1ubar river, in Ser via, the eneny's center is in a very strong position near Lazarevataz, but we attacked and took 1900 prison erss three guns four ammunition wagons and three machine guns. To the south of Lijid we took the eastern heights and 800 prisoners. From Va1jevo OFT troops have advanced to Kosjovicf.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
ACTION WAS TAKEN
 TWO MONTHS SINCE
Portions of Hague Treaties Cited Tn Presidents En- deavor to End Danger to Non elligerents- Diplo- mats Act In Person On Message and Are Cour- teously Received.

Washington, Nov. 27-President Wilson, has communicated unofficially to the diplomatic Representatives of the United States in the beIligerent attacks by bombs from aircraft drop ped on unfortified cities occupied by non-combatants.
 The President was careful not to take the matter up officially and did not even make his communi catio on through the state department but per soqally addressed the American am bassadors abroad. The President took this course, it became known to- day.. nearly two months ago. The Hcation of report that tie Fresi- dent had discussed the matter with European diplomats here.
 This, however, was denied by some of the important diplomats mentioned in connection with it, including the German ambassador.
 Just how the American diplomats abroad were to convey Presi dent Will sons feeling. in the matter to the foreign governments had not been dis closed as White House officials, in the absence of the President refused to here, however, that the President called attention to an article in the Hague convention of 1907 to which all the principal belligerents are sig natory, which provides for notice of "A hours before bombardment or at tack in order that non-combatants may remove themselves from the. danger zone.
 Whether there have been any off, cial responses from the belIigerents was not known here today but Ameri- can diplomats were instructed by the President, it is understood, to handle the matter with such discretion and delicacy which would tend to end aerial attacks without notice and at the same time preserve the friendship which the United States feels toward all the bellfgerents involved.
 It is believed that the president did not mention any specific violation but expressed his views on the general subject of aerial attacks. Through unofficial character of the commun- 1cation. 1t was intended by the Pres ident to induce a better understand ing about aerial warfare without ac- tually involving the American govern ment in the matter
 It is supposed the American dipIo- mats used their good offices, conse- quent1y, in a personal way with the belligerent governments without per haps even mentioning the fact that they were doing so at the request of the President, as such methods of obtaining a desired end are not un- usual in diplomacy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
SUMMARY OF TODAY'S WAR NEWS

At few times since the Euro pean war began nearly four months ago have reports from the various fields of battle. scat tered from the North Sea to the western fringe of Asia, been so, incomplete and confusing as was the case today. So far as could be learned from official an nouncements. there was little chang in the alignment of the op- posing forces in any quarter. not withstanding the fact that opera tions of the highest importance. were underway.
 The situation in Russian Po- land, at present the. scene of the most imp portant conflict, has be- come one of the most puzzling phases of the war. An official Austrian statement is to the eff feet that the fighting has assum- ed the character of continu- olis battle In western Galicia, it is said, the Russians have been repulsed by the Austrians. Lat est advices from Berlin state that the outcome has not been decid- ed, although partial German vic- tories are reported. Opposed to this are the unofficial statements from Petrograd, Paris and Lon don that Germany has been de- feated decisively and Earl Kitch- ener's announcement in Parl1a- ment that Germany has suffered the greatest reversal of the war. For nearly a week their. claims have been made, with the utmost confidence, yet the Russian war office withholds any word of de- cesive developments.
 In some particulars a similar situation prevails in the west.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
Fix x-Policeman, Who Was Re cluse In stratford, Leaves
 Over $40, 900 In Cash
MARRIED FEW MONTHS AGO; LEAVES FORTUNE
Kennedy Once Served As Member of Famous Broad
 way Squad, Tn New York

With the death of Patrick kenneoy, a retired member of the famous Broad way squad of traffic polio men, New York city, in Stratford, early tnas week, hisswidow, who became his Wlfe onlp a few months ago, is about to re- eeive a substantial share or an uneA- pectedly large estate
 Kennedy left cash deposits in banks in New York, and Connecticut aggre- satine a trif1e over $4e,e00- He owned considerable realty The terms or me Kennedy win. which will be filed for probate tomorrow, provide that one third of the property shall go to the widow and the other two-thirds to relatives in New York A fund IT created from the real estate froni which a son of. Kennedy now in the Connecticut Hospital for Insane, M1d- dletown, shall be cared for
 Kennedy retired from the New York police department a quarter of a cen- t11ry ago and lived almost as re- x,I,lse in Stratford On November .1G 1912 his son, mentally unbalanced, shot him and the old policeman's life was in danger. Mrs Katherine Mason, Bridgeport nurse. cared for him, and from the acquaintance thus formed, romance developed. They were mar ried April 14 last Kennedy was 7S. Mrs Mason was 56. She lived at 509 Arctic street. Kennedy died on Mon dap.
 According to the terms of the win which will be filed for probate tomor- row, Mrs~Kennedy will receive dow CT right to one-third of the estate estimated to be worth at least $20s000. Of the remainder a portion is set aside for the care of his son, and nepheWs and nieces in New York will have the Arden L. Judd Of strafford ais n ann. ed exeeutor- 1a1szssf