davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01

Net Income, He Reports, Smaller
Than is Consistent With Com.
munity Welfare.

Washington, D. c., April 3O.-That
the net income and operating reven-
ues of eastern railroads are small
er; thal is consistent with their as.
sured property and welfare of com.
munity," is. announced as conclusion
by Louis Brandeis, Boston, counsel
for the interstate commerce commits.
sion in the five per cent advance rate
case. He maintained, however, to
make horizontal advances in all
freight rates as proposed by railroads
was illegal and beyond the powers of
the commission. Brandeis said steps
will be taken soon for a possible in,
crease of carriers revenues, and sug-
gested testimony at the commissions
hearings to show how it might be
doae without advancing rates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01
MISS WILSON IS
TO Be MARRIED
On MAY 9TH
GUESTS TO BE LIMITED TO
CABINET FAMILIES AND
VICE PRESIDENT.
Ceremony IN BLUE ROOM
Ceremony IN Blue ROOM

Washington, April 3O:-Eleanor
Randolph Wilson, youngest daughter
of the president and William Nc.
Adoo will be married May Z, in the.
blue room. The guest number will
be limited to members Of two fami-.
lies, the cabinet and sthe vice presi..
dent. 4 : y VI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01
NO TRACE OF
LOST Grew
1t is Believed that all Hands on
the Duluth Liner We're
Drowned.

Duluth, Mimi, April 3O.-F'utile but
thorough search for the steamer Ben.
jamin Noble, or evidences of it's crew
Of 20, convinced marine men that
the missing vessel went to the bot
tom of Lake Superior in the storm
Wednesday morning with the loss of
all hands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01
AUTO MONEY TO
. Be DISTRIBUTED
Secretary of.State Will Distribute
p.
: the Auto Tax to the Various
Counties.

Thomas Hall, secretary of state,
will distribute today. to the several
counties of the state $12,O6260,, the
accumulation for the month of April
of the motor vehicle registration
fees, less the amount that is set aside
for expense.
S23s.60 For BurIeigh.
OF this amount Burleigh county re-
ceives }238. go for "a automobiles and
9 motorcycles registered from the
county the past month. The first
distribution of the motor vehicle mo-
ney was made on April ]. At this
time the county received $l99.S0. The
money thus received is placed to the
credit of the county road fund and
is expended under the supervision Of
the board of county commissioners.
In many counties the automobile
owners have formed associations or
clubs and have appointed road COM
mites to work in conjunction with
the commissioners in an endeavor to
have the best possible use made of
the fund accruing from the mOtorv g.
hicle registration fees. This advan-
tageOus cooperation is made posi-
BILE by the statute enacted during the
1918 session of the legislature. AS
result of this campaign of cooper
alton and mutual help good deal of
permanent road Improvement is be-
ing made over the state.
About Hatf Registered.
TO date there have only been TO-
1ti registrations of motor vehicles
with the secretary of state. This is
estimated to be only about half Of
the total number of motor vehicles
in the state. .Sheriffs and the police
officers all over the state are begin
ming to insist on a rigid enforcement
of the law and, as result, it is ex-
pected that there will be many more
registrations madei May than in
April. .~l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01
CUBAN FLAG
fired ON BY
MEX|C||A||N|S [ 1
STEAMER AUTILLA ATTACK.
ED BY BOTH FEDERAL.s
AND REBELS. I:
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS Go ID on
European Powers Assure A.; B. g.
ENJOYS of Their Friend
ship.
PEACE negotiations Go ON

FIRE ON CUBAN FLAG.
Vera Cruz, April 3O.-The
Ward steamer Antilla, was
fired upon by both federals
and constitutionalists = at
Tamplco, yesterday, accord
ing to disp latch from there,
The steersman of the vessel
was struck by shot and killed.
The Antilla left New York
April 18, flying the Cuban
flag. The commander of the
British boats off Tampico
filed a protest with the fed
eral and rebel commanders.
Rear Admiral Mayo Of Tam
pico reported to navy depart
ment tonight that Ward Lin.
er Antilla, flying Cuban flag;
was fired upon and held up Ia
river there yesterday by con,
stitutionalists, but later
steamed into port under cover.
Of fire upon rebels from Mex
lean federal gunbcat, Vera h.
Cruz. H., -, I ,,'...,
WASHINGTON. April 20.-steady
for any military eventu-
alltles and quiet but definite prog els
IN the mediation program, worked
behind closed doors, are two out
standing features of the Mexican Sit
uation. Three mediation enyoys. of
private sittings. s3% Y
-. HostiIities Suspended
The first step for an armistice .wAs
succeeded by a practical SUSPENSION
of hostilities, or truce, between tie
forces of the United States ana the
Huerta regime, although there are
omfnous sounds of conflict between
Huerta and the Carranza forces. !, .s.%it
HucTta's Attitude Unknown. r.
BRYAN notified the ENJOYS that the
American government took it for
granted there would be no hostilities
Turing the mediation proceedings and
Intended no further acts of aggres-
sion while the conference held, but
ne attitude of Huerta and Carranza
IN the cessation of hostilities is .un.
Known tonight. 1t is not yet clear
whether Huertas acceptance applies
o intermediation including Carranza.
During the day the Intermediates
eceived word of encouraging atti.
ude from some of the foremost Euro
'ean powers, notably Great Britain.
This was not conveyed in formal ad-
ference to mediation work. While
he mediators have not appealed d.
ectly for the friendly influence OF
European powers, their home govern
nents enlisted the ambassadors and
minister's at European capitals to Sc
ure friendly cooperation from those
uarters. .'' -.
European Powers Agreeable.
Responses in general were encour.
ging, yet difficulties are still In the
'ay of settlement. Upon whether
'arranza accepts the proposal for an
rmistice between himself and Huer.
Il depends limitation for the present
t the field of the diplomats work
n the Mexican problem.
United States and Huerta Regime.
Chihuahua, Mex April 30.--General
lila is preparing to take the field
gainst the federals at Saltillo, al
housh attack at that point will not
lterfere with the campaign against
ampico. Villa has taken Immediate
teps to mobilize his entire fighting
orce, estimated at $1,000, around Sal
lln
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01
pARENT-TEACHERs' LEAGUE.

The last open meeting Of the Par
ent-Teachers' league will be held this
evening, at the auditorium of the
High school, at s o'clock. Juvenile
delinquency will be discussed. The
meeting will be addressed by Rev.
George B. Newcomb and C. l.. Young
There will be special music
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01

United States and Huerta Regime.
Chihuahua, Mex, April 30-General
Villa is preparing to take the field
against the federals at Saltillo, al
though attack at that point will not
interfere with the campaign against
Tampico. Villa has taken immediate
steps to mobilize his entire fighting
force, estimated at $1,000, around Sal
tillo. =; A.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06

it, and the voters have a right to know why you have so strenuously opposed it in the past, and why this sudden conversion five weeks before election.
 Your open and emphatic opposition to the prohibition of the legalized liquor traffic, your advocacy of the protection and perpetuation of this same trade during all the years of your public life, is also well known and of course you believe that you have good and valid reasons for your position, and the voters would like to know what those reasons are from your own lips
 My position in favor Of national equal suffrage is known. For forty years l have publicly and privately advocated it, by voice and pen I have stood fer it.
 My position in open opposition to the legalized liquor traffic and in favor of absolute national prohibition of the manufacture, sale, importation
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06

suggestion. that they take place, if possible, Oct. 26th, 27th, 2Sth. 29th, 30th, so that the voters may have what we say fresh in their minds when they cast their ballots on cleo ton day.
 And l farther suggest that we both give at least thirty minutes each night to statement of our position on the two great questions of National Equal Suffrage, and the final sou- ton of the alcoholic liquor question. l suggest these two questions because they involve so many other issues, dealing as they do directly with the freedom of Womanhood and the wei fare of our whole civilization, and because both these great questions will be up for discussion and settle ment during the -erm of the sena- tor elected here November 3rd, 1914.
 Your open and constant opposition to equal suffrage, both local and state and national is known, rumor now reports that you are in favor of
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
CHAF|N OEF|ES
 HON. M. A. SMITH

Hon. Eugene Chain, independent candidate for United State senator yesterday sent the following letter to Hon. Nj. A. Smith, democratic can didate.
 Hon. Marcus A. Smith.
 United States Senate,
 Washington, D. C.
 My Dear Senator:-
 On the third day of November, nineteen fourteen, the voters of Ari- zona will elect the United States senator who will represent our state fo the next six years in the United States senate.
 It is conceded by people of all po- litical afSliations here, that the cam paign for that high and responsible position is now a contest between yourself and myself. Every thinking man and woman in the state believes that one of us will be the next sena- tor from Arizona
 l am sure you will agree with me that the voters have a riglt to know from our own lips our attitude on the great governmental question which will come up for discussion and solution during the term of the senators elected this year I therefore, respectfully invite you to a series of five joint public meet ings, at each of which meetings you and I shall both appear and take one hour each in stating our position on the vital issues of this campaign. l would suggest that these five joint meetings shall be held as follows, one meeting at each of the following cities: Prescott, Phoenix, Tucson, Bisbee and Globe. Dates for these meetings to be fixed by yourself and ] to suit your convenience, with this
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06

kept at night in semi darkness in fear the city will be made the target for the 1 enemyS airShipS"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
APPOINTMENTS OF C. M. r.
 CONFERENCE ANNOUNCED

The closing session of the Califor- nia conference of the Colcred Metho-
 dist Episcopal church was held yes
 terday when Bishop Phillips, who has
 been presiding over the deliberations
 of the conference, read out the ap
 2GintmentS for the coming year. There afe two changes involved that
 will be of great interest to the col
 ored Methodists of Phoenix. These are the evident promotion of Rev. z. z. Johnson, who for four years past
 has labored as pastor of Phillips
 chapel here, who is made the presid-
 ing elder of the district in which
 Phoenix is located. He takes the place of Rev. J. R. Rector who is
 transferred to the Los Angeles dis
 trict and stationed at Fl Centro in the Imperial Valley, where there is a large growing membership of the
 church. The Phoenix appointment Just vacated by Pastor Johnson will
 be filled by Rev. A. J. Norris, whom
 the bishop highly recommended to the
 people here. Presiding Elder John
 son has not yet announced whether ne will move to Fl Paso, Texas, and
 make that the headquarters of the district, or whether he will elect to continue his residence in Phoenix. The full list of the appointments is as follows:
 Los Angeles district, Rev. J. A. Stout, F. E.; Los Angeles station, to be supplied; Santa Monica station, Rev. A. C. Caldwell; Fl Centro, Cal, mission, Rev. J. R. Rector; Berkeley land Imperial mission, Rev. R. c. Ed wards; san Diego mission, Thomas Hughes; Victorville nilsson and con ference, evangelist, Rev. s. l.. Harris; Tonopah and Goldfield mission, to be supplied Joint board of finance A. lC Caldwell and F. B. MaXey.
 Fl Paso district, Rev. z. z. Johnson, P. E.; Fl Paso station, Rev. R. (. McClendon: Phoenix, Ariz., station, Rev. A. J. Norris; Douglas Ariz., sta tion, Rev. D. L. Terrell; Las Cruces | New Mex, mission to be supplied; l Roswell and Carlsbad mission, w.. .B. Hutler: Bisbee, Ariz., mission, to be supplied: Tucson. .Ariz., mission, to be supplied; Pecos, Texas, mission, to be supplied. Joint board Of finance, R. C. McClendon, II. r. Page.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
NEWSBOYS CLUB MATTER
 NOW UNDER DISCUSSION

Governor Hunt, Fred A. Larson, Boys Secretary Boardman of the Y. NJ c. A. together with a number of interested ladies and gentlemen of PlOeniX met yesterday afternoon at the Board of Trade rooms for the purpose of canvassing the situation of the need of a newsboys club in Phoenix and after a pretty general discussion of the matter decided to hold another meeting next Friday at the same place. In the meantime there will be a correspondence opened Up with John Gunckle of Toledo, O., one of the most successful promoters of boys clubs for the purpose of get ting ideas upon the subject that may prove of benefit here when the new organization is placed firmly on it's feet. There was general agreement that such a thing was needed in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06

and transportation of all alcoholic liquor for beverage purposes is known the world over and l am ready to meet you in these joint meetings to give my reasons for my position on these two questions so that the peo- pie may know and thus be able to vote right.
 The other matters of public interest, vital as they are, sink into insignifi- canoe compared with these two is sues because no other questions so vitally concern the perpetuity of our republic.
 Let me assure you that this letter is in all good faith and only for the purpose of giving the people informa : ton about our positions on public questions so that they may vote in telligently. Hoping for an early and favorable reply,
 Yours sincerely,
 EUGENE w. CHAFIN. In the foregoing Mir. Chapin labors under one misconception: that the
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
ALLIED ARMIES UNABLE
Continued From Page One)

kept at night in semi darkness in fear the city will be made the target for the enemy's airships."
 Master Eastern Carpathians
 LONDON, Oct. 5.-A Reuter- dis patch from Petrograd says:
 Side by side with the official ac- count of the defeat of the Germans on the Russo Austrian frontier. de- tails are published of Russias cross ing the Carpathians, which destroys the legend that the eastern Carpa- thians are impregnable. Before at taining the UZsok pass, the Russians successively captured by a winding flank movement three well masked positions which were strongly forti- fled by guns. Each time the Rus sians charged the enemy fled and the Russians followed up the Aus trian retreat with shrapnel and quick firing guns, inflicting heavy losses.
 During the Russian retreat through the Mazur lake district in East Prus sia, a Russian battery was surround ed on three sides by the enemy's quick firers. The infantry was on the side of the lake and the Russian ammunition was exhausted. In order to avoid capture, the commander or dered the battery to gallop over the declivity into the lake. The order was Obeyed and he himself was among the drowned.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
BREAD BAKING
 CONTEST SOON
Arizona Grocery Inaugu- rates Contest Among the Phoenix Housewives to Revive Almost Lost Art of Home Bread Baking

A bread baking contest has been inaugurated by the Arizona Grocery Company with an aggregate prize list of $100 worth of merchandise, of which the first prize is $1O. There are fourteen other prizes. The con ditions of the contest are that the loaf shall be of from one to two pounds in weight, made of the Swan Down flour, the new Colorado hard wheat flour, that is being handled ex- clusivcly by the Arizona Grocery company. All the loaves of the con testants must be baked and delivered on or before october 13.
 In the olden days the bread mak ing contests among the housewives were looked forward to with a great Geal of interest. In Arizona some thing similar occurs every year at fair time when the cooked food ex- hibit attracts the attention of hun dreds of contestants. In inaugurating this Swan Down contest the Arizona Grocery company have two ideas in mind. One of course is to obtain patrons for the flour, while the other is to stimulate the almost lost art of home bread making. The outcome will be watched with interest.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
BREAK INTO JAIL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

CHICAGO, Oct 5.-Thomas Bonner and Roy Wells were fined in munich pal court for having broken into the county jail on Saturday night They testified they had no place to sleep and had forced their way into the jail reception room. The jail guard seized and charged them with dis orderly conduct
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
FUND REACHES s15,ooo,ooo

LONDON, Oct 5.-The Prince of Wales relief fund has reached $15,- 100000. The prince issued a letter thanking the people and asking that the fund be used for permanent re- lief, such as employment facilities and industrial training and will not take the form of charity gifts.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
ARDMOUNT STRIKES MINE

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The steamer Ardmount. from Galveston, loaded with grain, which left Dover this morning for Zeebruge, Belgium, struck mine. The crew of 8 was saved, according to a. dispatch to the Ex . change Telegraph company.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
2.50O DIE IN EARTHQUAKE

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The victims of an earthquake in the province of Konia, Asia Minor, are estimated at 2,500 in an official Constantinorie message relayed via Amsterdam to the Central News.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06

contest lies between himself and MT. Smith. Only the woman suffrage issue is between them. Dr. J. B. Nelson, the progressive contender, both Mir. Smith and MT. Chafin will have to reckon with.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06

Pipe Organ Recital, Tuesday Eve, Oct. 6, 1914, First M. F. church.-Ad- veTtisement. It
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06

KANSAS FLOUR IS CHEAPER On account of lower freight rates we are now selling the best Hardwheat Kansas Flour $1.S0 large sacks. 95c small sacks. lbs. Best California Pink Beans 25c 200O lbs. Best New Crop California Evaporated Peaches ............ .1Oc 1000 lbs. Best New Crop California Evaporated Apples .............12 Big Belle Fleur Apples per box. .$1.S5
 McKees Cash Store
 (AdVertisemenO D
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06

Prof. c. l.. Van Durzee will preside at the pipe organ recital Tuesday eve, Oct. 6, 1914, at p. m.-Adv. It
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
FLoWERLAND BAZAAR.
Entertainment in Olympic Hall by Odd Fellows Lodges.

At Olympic hall on Wednesday even ing where the F'Iowerland bazaar of the Odd Fellows is in progress all this week, there was much to attract for all who were present, and although the rainy weather cut rown the attendance the booths did a fair amount Of usl- ness, while at the latter part of the evening dancing to the music or Isangs orchestra was enjoyed.
 The special entertainment for the evening was by the Star Jubilee quar- tette. whose members were Miss Bes- sic Baxter, soprano, of New London, Mrs. Minnie B. Cole, alto, Frank Car ter. tenor, and Prof. William E. Geary. bass. Their numbers were heartily applauded. They gave the following programme: Chorus, Go Down. Moses; bass solo, Down in the Deep Let Me Sleep; chorus. Ezekiel Saw 0 Wheel; solo and chorus, Old Black Joe; solo and chorus. I'm King over Land and Sea; chorus. Roll, Jor- dan. Roll; solo, Down in the Depths John MigkinS was eccompanist.
 It was announced during the even- ing that Thursday afternoon was to be a special ladies' day, when the enter tainment would be by an Edison dia- mond point phonograph, and the ex- pectation is that the hall will be filled with a large crowd of women, Tor whom there will be no admission charge, but in the evening the man al the box office will be on duty again.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
STATE c. A. R. ELECTS.
Henry HoVey in List of Delegates ts
 National Encampment.

In the sixth annual election at the c. A. R, department encampment at Meriden on Wednesday the following officers were elected:
 Department commander-F'rederic B. Sweater. Post II, New Britain.
 Senior vice commander-Lafaye w. Starr, Post 47, New London.
 Junior vice commander-George Brown, Post 9, Colchester
 Medical director = Charles Rollins Post II. New Haven.
 Council of administration-Har l.. Beach. Hartford David w. Sharpe New Haven; Dwight C. Kilbourne Litchfield; Richard J. Cutbill, South Norwalk; and George Haven, New London.
 Delegates to the national encamp- ment: H. l.. Beach Cat large) Harry J. Seeley, Bridgeport; H. D. Smith New London; J. l.. Rutherford, Meri- den; Henry Hovey, Norwich; D. H Miller. Danbury; aIternates: George Buxton, Norwich, F. E. Hastings Thompsonville; William Tysoe Water bury; L. B. Leonard, Litchfield George o. Bliss. Stamford and H G. Marshall, Milford
 The place of the next encampment will be fixed by the council.
 Commander Streeter is also an aide de campon the staff of the nationa commander.
 Those attending the encampmen from Sedgwick post, N. 1. of this city were past commanders, Henry Hovey $. $. Stocking and James Mckee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
AWARDS TO Y. M. c. A. BOYS
 WHO PASSED TESTS.
Given After Supper to Participants in
 Gym Carnival.

The boys who took part in the gym carnival held at the Y. M. c. A. re- gently enjoyed a nice supper Wednes . day evening in the large dining hall at the local association building. The tables were handsomely decorated with vases of cut flowers. Charles Treat officiated in the capacity of toastmas- ter and carried out his office in a de- lightful style. After the responses to several toasts, medals, certificates end triang1es were awarded to the boys who passed the physical tests.
 The following responded to toasts: President J. l.. Case, General Secre- tary Edwin Hill O. H. Nickerson H. Floyd Baton. Joe Blair, Normand Henault.
 The supper was served by the fol- lowing committed: Mrs. o. H. Kicker son chairman, Mrs. D. s. Haviland, Mrs. G. C. Hull and Mrs. G. W. Guard, assisted by the members of the Stars and Stripes, who waited on the table. The members of the Stars and Stripes were all dressed in white middy blouses with large red neckties. Tha medals were awarded to the winner of the first prize in each event as follows:
 Senfors-Ffrst prize, Leonard Hill, 521 points; second prize, William Buckley, 4S9 points; third prize, Hans Bauck, 456 points.
 Employed Poys-First prize, R. Jen- sen, 424 points; second prize, F. Sage 315 points.
 Intermediates-Ffrst, L. Baton, 436 points; second, L. Stanley, 320 points. Juniors First, Alfred Steinke, POS points; second, Alfred Henault, 169 points; third. Jacob Zimmerman, Sven Didrickson, 151 points.
 Certificates and triangles were won by the following: Leonard Hill, Will liam Buckley. Alexis Charnetski, Hans Bauck, Sam Deane, R. Jensen, F. Sage Lloyd Baton, Laurence Stanley, All fred Steinke, Alfred Henault, Jacoh Zimmerman, Sven Didrickson, Benja- min Tilley, Arthur Burlingame, Rich ard Nelson. The merry crowd broke up with singing the gym song. all clasping hands in a large circle.