davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
British Also Suffer Severely in Fight Near LeBassee, Where Germans Cap
 ture 60 Captains.
RUSSIANS REPORT
 THEIR LOSS LIGHT
Terrific Battles Proceeding at LeBas. see and in Flanders. While Renewal of Fighting at Soissons Is Immi- nent--African Troops Suffer
 the Nest.
Paris, Jan. 30.--Tonight's official

Paris, Jan. 3O.--Tonight's official statement says:
 "It is confirmed that the enemy left large number of dead on the field north of Lombaertzyde at the foot of the great dune, and also before the four English lines near LeBassee. ],
 "A rather intense bombardment of Arras, Reurid and Rodlin-court is re- ported. On the plateau of Noupvron the Germans exploded mines wit iOut obtaining results. ss;s. K V s8s Y
 We are advised of slight recO3l of our troops in the Argon1les and q }, their organization on the new lines about 200 metres (217 yards) behind the lines .eviousIy occupied. Ground vigorcusl. disputed.
 "The enemy's losses were very great. Our own are serious l London, Jan. 30.-French admission | of a serious reverse in the Argonne, where the Germans claim to have wip- ed out an entire regiment of infantry. is made in the official communication received from Paris tonight. For the first time in the late months of the fighting that followed the es- Establishment of the. western deadlock, the French admit that their own losses in this engagement were "serious." "The enemy's losses were very great" says the communication. Not even at Soissons, where the Germans forced the French to. retire across the Aisne with heavy losses on January IA, did the French war office own up to such heavy casualties.
 I The German report locates the bat tie in the western part of the Areonne district. The German attack was made on Friday, resulting, Berlin says, in considerable gain of ground. l Paris says the French troops recoil- ed slightly and have reorganized on |new lines, 217 yards in the rear. The (ground was vigorously disputed. 1 One Regiment Annihilated. 1 Twelve French officers, 731 privates, twelve machine guns and ten smaller guns were captured, between 400 and 50O dead were left on the battlefield by the French, and the 155th French infantry regiment was practically an- l initiated, says the Berlin report,
 
 which adds the claim that the German losses were comparatively light. l The losses and the intense char acter of the battle indicated that the forces engaged were numerous and Important.
 Serious battles are proceeding at Le- Bassee and in Flanders, while 8 re- newal of the battle of Soissops is considered imminent.
 Concerning the result of the fighting in front ,. Lombaertzyde and to the east of Nieuport. the reports from the rival headquarters are greatly VI Ivariance. .&NENl> The Germans state that the allies losses were very heavy, three hundred iiMoroccans and Algerians being left dead among the sand dunes. Renew Attack at LeRasseN
 Paris says it has been definitely es- tablished that the Germans left ! large number of dead on the field in front of Lombaertzyde, at the foot oi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
One of Two Vessels Sunk Torpe1oed Only 18 Miles
 From Liverpool.
WORKING IN PATH
 OF ATLANTIC SHIPS
All England Disturbed Over Latest Attempt to Garry Out Plan of td- miraI ycH Tirpitz to Starye
 Out English.

Liverpool, Jan. 3O.-The German submarine U-2O today began raidlng British shipping on the west coast of England, in the path of trans-Atlan' l. tic steamships.
 The Northfield steamer Crauchen was torpedoed this morning of Bleakwood, Lancashire. The entire crew, numbering 20, was landed here,
 The freight steamer Linda Gland was sunk at noon only IS miles northwest of the Liverpool bar light ship. The crew of 11a was brought into Bleakwood tonight by the trawler Neblic.
 Another steamer is reported to have been sunk by submarine which pursued but did not overhaul the Belfast-Liverpool steamer Graphic.
 All England is greatly disturbed tonight by this latest attempt of tht Germans to enforce the doctrine o Admiral von Tirpitz to prey on all shipping entering British ports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
Democrats Move to Adjourn at Midnight, Republicans
 Welcoming Rest.
OLLIE JAMES GETS
 BED TO STAY ON JOB
President Wilson Desired CGntinua- tiCn Cf Session in Hope That Op- pOrtnnity Would Come fer Pas.
 sage Ni Ship Purchase Bill.

Washington, Jan. 3O.-Contrary to the wishes of the president as they were understood to have been deliver ed to senate leaders, there will be no session in the senate tomorrow
 While the filibuster against the ship purchase bill. already 36 hours long, was on today, administration leaders asserted that the senate would be kept in session throughout the night, all day tomorrow and Sun day night, in an effort to break down Republican opposition.
 So confident were some Democrats that this program would be carried out that Senator James sent for a bed and had it set up in committee rom so that he might take snatches Of rest during the night.
 Other Democrats. however, balkei] at the idea of working through the Sabbath and made protest to Senator Kern. So general did the protests become that late in the afternoon Ma jority Leader Kern notified the Re- Iublicans that when midnight came he would ask unanimous consent te take recess until 10 o'clock Monday morning. The Republicans agreed to this.
 Throughout the long night, aftef Senator Shoot took the floor thert were few Interruptions and thel only when Democrats propounGet questions for the purpose of impress ing on the senator that ne wa weary.
 Throughout the day Democrats were on the alert for any inatteniior on the part of their opponents thai might give them the opportunity to start the roll call on the substitute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
tnti-Publicist Gets Scored.

Little Rock, Jan. 30-Unless Rep resentative Reid of Lincoln county can secure the cooperation of other members sufficient to make the measure general, he will withdraw his bill to exempt his county from the provisions of act No. 3. Since the overwhelming defeat of the gen. eral repeal bill in the senate, several of those who had agreed to join with him have decided not to do so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
OMES FOR BALLARD. erin Starts Home Today With Man Arrested Here.

U. H. Ross of Adel, Iowa,
 here yesterday with requisi- |ers for Russell Ballard, want Pwa on charge of larceny building. Mir. Ross expects to rty with Ballard, who has been |lnstaliment business here for pnths. MT. Ross says he onl y
 ascertained the accused man this section.
 IS comfortable weather you're sald Mir. Ross, who told Shfr-
 Williams that the thermo1ne- Adel were registering "A de. FLOW zerq when he left home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
Lt Saws Mexican Chief
 |nies From Wounds In Way to Border.
|R9, KILLER, .
 hTD THE SHOOTING
Escapes. But Is Later Caught |t to DeatIl-FierrG Was Held |usible fer Deaths of BeHton and Baucii.

|o Ian. 3O.--General Francis was shot twice by his per body guard, Major Rudolfo known as a killer" several to at Aguas Calientes, accord weli-authenticated report re-
 hera.
 "details of the shooting are |ept secret.
 report which reached here bares tonight sai9 that, Villa : av on his way to the border I've medical attention. Shooting occurred at Villas tile railroad yards. Villa an tthe report says, quarreiad
 la threatened to have Fierro
 Fisrro then opened fire t'' kf, shooting him once il the 1 and once in the right hip. 1 Fierro, whc vas held re l |e by a commission appoint 1i fanza for the death of William )n, a British subject, and Gus fnch, an t.;2,arican, at Juarez tted to have esca ped. 'hzista secret agents in s"or- Sy they have received wor,.
 has been caught and put to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
u. [. V. REUNION
 AT RICHMOND JUNE 1
Commander-in.Chief Bennett H. Young Fixes First Three Days
 of Month for Convention.

Mobile, Ala, Jan. 30.-The first three days in June were designated today as the time for the 1915 re- union at Richmond, Va., of the United Confederate Veterans by General Bennett H. Young, com mander- -in-chief. Great preparations are being made in the Confederate capital for the entertainment of the veterans and their friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
RAISE BREAD PRICES.
Chicago Bakeries Will Ask 6 Cents
 for 5.Cent Loaf.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-The price Of bread at the neighborhood bakeries will be increased from , to cents and from 10 to 13 cents loaf Mon- day morning. This action will fol. low the regular monthly meeting of the Master Bakers association to- morrow night. The 20O0 members oi the association have agreed the in crease must be made because of the increase in price of flour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31

JUSTICE JAMES J. BERGEN, Of the supreme court of the state of New Jersey, who charged the grand jury that went into session at New Brunswick, \. J., to investigate the Roosevelt x. J.. strike riot in which two Of the strikers were killed by the sDecial deputies, many of whom are alleged to have been hired New York 2unmen. Justice Bergen, in his charge, said:
 Men dissatisfied with their work ing conditions have right to quit work. If the men called special depu- ties fired into the strikers without cause they are guilty of murder. The sheriff has no more power to go to New York to swear in deputies than you or l. Human l;eJsis sacred and practically the cnly time a man is immune for taking it is when his cas- tie is invaded Employers have no righ, to talk life when strikers, unarm- ed, are guilty of nothing worse than disorder"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
Suffrage in Tennessee.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 3O.-By vote of 70 to IA the house adopted the resolution providing for an amend ment to the constitution giving wom- en the right to vote. The measure, adopted by the senate yeserday, must be adopted by the next legislature and then voted upon favorably by the people before it becomes operative.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
HOUSE CUTS
 | BIG. JUICY MELON
Be Of Buy-Away-From-Kome
 Puts $20,OGO,GD0 In Peek lets Of Chicago House Owners.

30, Jan. 30.-The richest Yer cut by a Chicago corpora e sliced today for the common |ders of shares in Sears, < company by the directors
 hall order house at a special |declared a stock dividend ol (ent, double the amount which streets had expected. It F the issuance of $20,000,000
 nmon stock, absolutely free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
KAISER SHOWS COURAGE.
Stands at SOissOns Needless of Rain
 of Shot Failing About.

Berlin, via London, Jan. 30.-The correspondence agency of this city asserts it learns from dependable source that Emperor William stool in heavy fire for long time at the battle of Soissons, and only after insistent representation from his en- tourage did he consent to leave the exposed position.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31

rants Divorce Petition. E Medley's petition for divorce Ran Iedley on the ground of satheht was granted yesterday |e J. M. Elliott.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
BRITISH DID LOSE
 SHIP LAST SUNDAY Berlin Announces Private Letters Con- firm Statement That British
 Cruiser Went Down.

Berlin, Jan. 29.-The official news bureau issues the following:
 Private letters from participants in the sea battle of Helgoland confirm the statement that a large British armored cruiser was sunk"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
fcontinusd on Pake 4.)
START THS NEW YEAR RIGHT

By baying what yQu need at home. We make glasses Nsre and will appre-
 ciate your business. Ifsyou buy else
 where they are not made in Pine Blutf. |BrahaIlls &. Cast terry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
(Continued on Page S.)
The Weather

Rain Sunday; Monday somewhat colder. and probably fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
Press Auto Ride,

. wiz"
At the conclusion Of the business
session Of the North Dakota Press
association yesterday afternoon, and
the reception at the holue OF Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. T~ostevin, the members OF
the association'and their friends were
taken for a memorable auto ride.
Ample space was provided for all in
q score or more machines. The par
ty was conducted over the beautiful
hill road which leads to Old Fort Lin
coin, now bedecked in all it's beauty
OF summer foliage. Enjoying to the
fullest extent the winding road which
leads to the famous old fort, when
the destination was reached. Judge
Hanley explained to the assembled
guests the points Of interest about
the fort. The party then proceeded
to the Experiment station. where an
other informal lecture was delivered
from the fender OF an auto, outlining
the interesting work which is being
done by the Experiment station in
furnishing trees to the farmers Of
the western slope who care enough
for them to follow the instructions
sent out by the station. Once more
the autos resumed their journey and
made their way to the buildings of
the state reform school. Here points
of interest were explained, and atten'
ton called to the splendid alfalfa
crop which has been raised and cut
this season. The ride was one of
keen delight and will not soon be for
gotten by those who had the pleasure
Of taking it.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
VARSITY CREWS MEET.

New London, Conn, June 24.-The
varsity eight.oared crews of Harvard
and Yale universities meet on the
Thames River course here tomorrow
in their dual forty.ninth regatta. Both
institutions send indicated combina-
tons to the starting line to represent
them in one of the classic college
competitions Of the year. The oars.
men hailins from New Haven and
Cambridge have passed through a
most successful preliminary racing
season and a. a result Of their show
ing a gruelling four-mile race is *.
pected by those who have followed
the works Of the Fights all spring.
There is unusual keenness for VIC
tory at the training camps Of both
universities cince Yale is ANXIOUS to
continue her supremacy on the water
as demonstrated lasst year while Har-
ward deires to renew the string Of
victories broken by the Ellis sensa-
tional finish Of twelve months ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
SUPTS.
SUMNER MEET
Educational Directors of the Var:
ious Counties Meet
Next Week,

The county superintendent sum-
mer meeting. will he held at Valley
City on Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week, June % and 30. The fifty
two county superintendent of the
state will attend. State Superintend.
ent Taylor has given out the program
for the meeting as follows:
Thursday, June 29-Forenoon
Ten O'clock
Opening Remarks .Supt. E. J. Taylor
The Proper Attitude of Teachers and
Superintendent Toward the Teach
ers' Retirement Fund.- .........
............. Supt. John A Haig
Boys and Girls Clubs" ...........
3 ..............M Miss Helen Sullivan
U S Department Of Agriculture
Discussion on Miscellaneous Topics.
F., Opened by Deputy Supt. w. E,
10 Parsons. ~, Ir. .
Afternoon
Two O'clock
Address .......... Mr.. 0. H. Benson
Bureau of Education, Washing
ton, D.. c.
Suggested Changes in Elementary
School Manual
........ Supt. Mary b. Pennington
General Discussions j.
Evening
Eight O'Clock
Evening Program to be Supplied by
Valley City C%hautauqua Associa'
ton.
Wednesday, June 3o-Forenoon
Nine O'Clock
Address .......... Mr.. o. II. Benson
Bureau OF Education, Washing
ton, D. C.
The Results of the Work of the
School Nurse
............. Miss Mabel Fodness
Grand Forks County
............. Miss Mary A. Baker
LaMoure County
(a) What Has Been Accomplished
Through School Officers Meetings
Supt. A. G.. Berg
McIIenry County
CD Through Local Meetings ......
Supt. J.. w. Riley
Cass County
(c) Through Industrial Contests -.
....:.... Supt Anna M. Peterson
- Williams County
(d) Through County Play Day.....
Minnie ]. Nelson
h.. Barnes County
Business.
Afternoon
Visit State Normal School.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26

where the trenches have been dug in
a soil that has for generations been
heavily MANFRED for market garden
ing, the percentage Of infection is
very high. In comparison with other
wars, there is also a much higher
proportion CT shell and shrapnel
wounds, due to the increased use
Of artillery.
A new type Of wound is that pro-
duced by the darts dropped from
aeroplancs in lunches Of 500 or more,
which fall on the enemy like hail,
producing wounds like bullets. Maj
or Williams stated that his expert
ence as a field surgeon showed that
by the use of iodin, the skin could be
quickly sterilized and surgical work
done in the field as safely as in the
elaborate operating rooms in city hos
pitfalls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
ing the best possible advertisement
for the enterprise.
lModelS Of Health.

ing the best possible advertisement
for the enterprise.
Models Of Health.
"New countries can and ought to
be made models OF health, efficiency
and comfort for the older commune.
ties, and could easily zoe maze 80 at
moderate expense, If the physician
pioneer be given a free hand in ad-
vance, as Gorgas was at Panama. In
fact, we can pretty nearly assure sue.
cess, If the soil be good and thewater
sufi cient.
1T must be remembered in fair.
s that bad as insects are, they do
not originate the diseases they spread
but only carry them from one infected
human being to other healthy ones.
Deprive them Of their source OF in.
lection, and they become compare
lively harmless. If the new country
be u%ninhabited or sparsely settled,
it is easy to cure or isolate such
cases OF malaria. yellow fever, typ.
hold, summe diarrhoca or other dis.
ease carriable by insects. Then, az.
ter a few weeks CT at the outside
months waiting-the infected insects
will be all dead. Generally speaking,
however, new settlers bring their dis
ea..es with them, and a most effective
way Of protecting a new settlement
against not merely insect-borne, but
all other communicable diseases,
would be a thorough physical KAN
nation Of ali intending settlers and
their families. A few weeks isolation
or appropriate treatment with qui.
nine, salvarsan, thymol, etc., would
be sufficient in the vast majority Of
cases to clear UP all risk. Such ex.
aminations would be worth twice
their cost to the individuals .examin-
ed, alone; and, in combination with a
proper sanitary survey, would turn
new countries and new colonies into
little health-heavens on EARTH"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
Mandan Press Reception.

Great hospitality and cordially
marked the welcome given yesterday
in Mandan to the ladies who attended
the meeting of the North Dakota
Press association. From the lively
strains of the band music which met
them at the station to the closing OF
the dance in the evening, everything
was done to make their stay a pleas
ant and memorable one. In the after
noon they were met at the hotel and
the headquarters at the Commercial
club, and escorted to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Tostevin, where a
pleasant reception was held in their
honor.
The hostesses were: Mrs. Toste-
vim, Mrs. S. A. Young, Mrs. f. X. Bit
zing and Mrs. E. J. Conrad. Several
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26

With the expectation that another
shell tapping race, similar to that Of
1914, will mark the annual regatta. of
the Blue and Crimson, thousands of
undergraduates and almuni are gath
ering here tonight and a record
throng Of spectatores is predicted for
tomorrow's regatta.
While the crew coaches and OIL
Gals are non-committal it is known
that both universities believe that
they have the best varsity Fights of
recent years and while none of those
in authority care to claim victory in
advance, they state freely and en-
phatically that the other oarsmen will
Rnw that they have been in a real
contest before the finish line is reach
ed. This is taken to indicate that
both coaches and strokes have plan
ned for a high speed pace from start
to finish in the hope of killing Off the
rival ere before the final half mile
mark is passed.
You have not read all the news un
til you have read the want ~ds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
Society News
Wittenberq.Ohde NuptiaIs.

Cards are out announcing the mar.
riage Of Miss Emma Wittenberg,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Karl Ohde, on Wednesday. June %,
at Hokah, MINI. Mr.. and Mrs. Ohde
will be at home in Bismarck after the
LIST Of September.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
Food Sale.

St. Georges Guild will hold a food
sale this afternoon at Webb Bros
store. Bread, cake, cookies and
homemade salad will be offered for
sale. The ladies are cordially invit.
ed to attend and to come disposed to
gle a liberal patronage to the de.
licious food products which will be
offered for sale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26

Mandan ladies assisted. The Toste,
win home was very inviting, with its
spacious. cool porch and pretty flow
ers. Delicious refreshments, which
were especially refreshing on a hot
day, were served. Everyone present
passed a very pleasant afternoon. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
IMPORTANT CHAPTER
||. .e..a. , IN MILITARY SURGERY

IN l AN C1AV En- 2
81. a... .. IN MILITARY SURGERY
San Francisco, June 25-The ma.
terial which the European wal is fur
nishing for an important chapter in
military surgery, was the keynote Of
te Symposium on Military Surgery
which occupied the attention Of the
Section On Surgery Of the American
Medical Association today.
DR.. WE. Bremen OF Birmingham,
Ala. related his experiences during
a recent service of several months in
one of the large military base hospi.
tails in Paris. iRoentgen-ray photo
graphs illustrating the types Of frac-
ture an dthe different stages of heal.
ing, were shown.
Surgeon F. E. Mccullough of the
United States Navy described the
surgery of modern naval warfare. He
showed that proper care Of those in
jured in modern naval warfare could
only be secured by making careful
preparation during times Of peace, by
anticipating every emergency before
battle and by caring for the wounded
during and after naval battles.
Major A. W. Williams Of the Medi-
ca: Corps of the United States Army,
in a paper on Surgery on the Battle.
field, emphasized the difficulties en-
countered in caring, for the wound
ed in the present European var on
account of the amount of trench fight
ing going on.
Owing to the massing OF large bod.
les Of men in the trenches, and the
lack Of bathing facilities and clean
clothing. many severe cases OF in.
lection have developed among the
wounded. In Belgium, especially,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
Missionary Meeting.

There will be a missionary meeting
tomorrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at
the Baptist church. Mrs. c. E. Ting.
ley Of Grand Forks and Miss Ina
Shaw OF Topeka, Kan, will speak.
All women OF the church and congre-
CATION are invited to be present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
WILL MOVE,

Miss Nielsen, proprietor of the Par
lor Millinery shop on Fourth street,
is conducting a sale, preparatory to
moving into one of the stores in the
new Webb block now building or
Broadway. Special prices are being
made on millinery, at this time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
Ranch Picnic.

Today Mrs. E. P. Quain will give
a pleasant outing to a number Of init
mate friends and neighbors. The out.
ing will consist of a picnic at the
Quain ranch, where boating and 9TH
er sports may be enjoyed. The party
will proceed by train to Wilton, and
then will 60 to the ranch by auto.
The ladies attending are looking for.
ward to a day Of the keenest pleas.
IRE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26

Two matinees of "The Black Box
today, at 2 and $3.50 o'clock, at the
Bismarck Theater. Admission. 5 and
s1Oc.-Adv. s r.'vata rsey s~