davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

president, is presiding in the absence
ISOLATION.
At this mornings session, Miss
Pearl, Weed Of Bismarck read a paper
on State Registration and It's Benc-
fits to the Nurse Of North Dakota"
Miss Elizabeth Bartle of Fargo read
an interesting paper on Chesterfield
Nursing The association voted to
send Miss Bartle's paper to the Amer
lean Journal Of Nursing, the official
organ Of the state and national or
CARNATIONS. Miss Mabel Olson Of
Fargo, the official correspondent for
the American Journal of Nursing.
read a paper which she described the
work of that periodical. .
At the opening of this afternoons
session, Miss Lillian Paulson, of the
Wesley conservatory faculty, contrib.
uted a delightful piano solo. Miss NJ.
Beatrice tombstone, county superin-
tendent of schools, followed with an
interesting address on "The Nurse as
a Factor in the Community"
The latter part OF the day will be
devoted entirely to business matters.
Aside from the election OF fen mean.
bers eligible for the registration
board, the organization Sisato name tie
next meeting place, elect officers and
hear the reports of thesSresolutions
and other communities. Pr
At 8 o'clock tonight, the annual
banquet will be held at the Dacota1
hotel.
Late yesterday afternoon and last
the visiting nurses we're enter
tanned at the state university. A spe-|
cial street car conveyed tie nurses to
the university at Ais r. M. They
went first to Observation-Disclosures,
where DR.. Cox of the medical school
gave an illustrated address.
At 6 o'clock the visitors were enter,
tanned at supper at the University
by the Grand Forks County
Graduate Nurses association. Follow
ing this, they visited the medical
school in science hall, the library, ami
the home economics department. Al
$3.50, the Grand Forks county asso-
entertained the visitors at an
informal gathering in the Women's
rooms, in Davis hall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

dustrial leaders hold the view that
the countries Of South America, as a
result of the uncertainty brought
about in Europe by the war, viii
probably begin to look more and
more to North America for their
sources of supply. Onthe other hand,
they regard it as likely that Ger
many, with her enormous CONNER
cial and industrial energy, will bs
forced after hostilities have ceased to
look around for new outlets for her
trade, and will thus come into di-
rect competition with the United
States, It is generally believed here
that Germany will almost certainly
lose her colonies, while those Of the
British Empire and Of France will be
practically sealed against her trade.
Russia, also, it is thought, will devel.
op commercially and industrially TO
a remarkable degree, and thus will
close another Of Germany's markets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30
SALE Of SECURITIES
CHEERS Up flNANCIER,s

New York, April 29.-Financifrs
and bankers We're gratiied' today By.
the announcement that the sale of
what was said to be the largest issue
Of corporate securiti IS eve, placed in
the United States. had beel consu0l.
mated yesterday. This was made
known when J. P. Morgan 4 Co. as
syndicate managers stated that sub.
stanitally all of the s1eO. 100000 OF
New York Central 2O.yeac, six per
cent c~6ntroyertible bonds offered to
stockholders Had been Subscribed fo5..
The proceeds Of these bonds will be
used tDti fund an equal amount Of the
company's now unfunded debt and in
the acquisition Of property.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

''The Black Box. E. Phillips Open.
heim's thrilling mystery story, at the
Bismarck Theater tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30
fIGuREnEAD Was ONLY
LOANED TO THIS
~. STATE
Continued from page one)

(COntlnued from page One) q
of the Inflated U. S. S. Maine, that
city applied for a 10.inch shell to be
sent. The request was granted, the
then mayor of the city agreeing that
it should be properly cared for, not
sold nor given away. Shipment was
made.
Meanwhile, a change of administra.
ton took place. The new mayor was
not interested, apparently, in that
kind Of shells, and permitted it to re-
main in the office of the express COM
,pany, refusing to receipt for it. The
shell staid in Darkroom storage. The
express company finally Cleaned
house" and the shell was put up for
auction. It was bought by a junk
dealer. He became i'll at ease, either
on account Of the fear he had that
the thing might go off or that he. had
no right to buy government proper.
ty. He asked for advice from the
Navy Department. He got it. The
shell is still in Meriden.
At any rate, the status of the case
is not yet such as to make Of it q
pAOSOuCAC, dlIlOu6n IAC %IudyOI a lids
apologized to the government and the
city has asked that it be permitted
to retain the she'll. In due time, it
is presumed, the action of the gov.
ernment will evolve some sort Of a
solution to the incident. Someone
may have to dance.
Meanwhile, the incident from North
Dakota will be watched here with
considerable interest.
THE WAY HANNA SUGGESTED.
1t has developed recently that the
governors suggestion to mount the
complete, with all the trim.
mings, as the picture printed in a re.
cent issue of the Tribune showed it.,
was completely disregarded by the
capitol employe who saw to the
mounting and placing of the piece of
the figurehead which may be seen at
the capitol park today. One Of the
employees at the capitol is said to
have knowledge Of the governors re.
quest with regard to mounting all Of
the figurehead and he recently men.
toned tnat fact to another.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30
BILL LANCE DIVORCED.

San Francisco, April 2g.-Bill
LANCE, one.time baseball hero, has
been divorced by Mrs. Grace 1ange,
his wife Of fifteen years, the decree
having been granted On the al.ega-
lions Of extreme mental cruelty. Mrs.
Anna Gilman. mother Of Mrs. Lange,
and Grace Nichols, Mrs. Lange's maid,
appeared in court to substantiate the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

Joe Hess and Louis Tavis of Man
dan were in the city yesterday to
transact business. "a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30
MOTHER is Ill.

Mrs. E. A. Thorberg was called to
her: old home in Milbank yesterday
by the serious illness Of her mother.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

LosT-Solid gold Belcher mans ring,
ruby stone. Suitable reward. Call
at Tribune office. I'M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

. LE-EtE ~ 4 a- EE.#..L -gsE. E--FN- " .tEaa.@
Liyerpoob April 1.-The fourth Ser
bian Relief Fund Unit, knoYn as the
British Farmers Hospital left for
Salonica today. The party travels on
board one Of the British government
transport vessels, formerly a Medi-
%t.erranean liner. The party includes
100 persons, surgeons, nurses, order.
lies. and administrative officials.
There is one young American in the
group, Richard Scheilens, Of Groton.
Conn, a Yale and Oxford graduate.
who since the war began has been in
the employ of the American diplo-
matte service between Berlin and Lon.
don.
The relief party is specially equip.
ped to dea! with typhus, cholera. and
the other prevailing. diseases in Ser
bia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

charges. LANCE was married in 1900
when at the height of his career as
a ball player on the Chicago National
league team. Mrs. LANCE testified
they -ere happy for IL years until
Bill began staying out late at. nights
after entering the real estate business
here.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Would Swap Union Jack
For Stars and Stripes

WINNIPEG. Canada, May 14.-Rob-
ertson Theological College. of Edmon-
ton. is in search OF college in tho
United States which will exchange a
Stars and Stripes for the Union Jack
rs souvenir and token of peaceful
reminder Of the 40 years of peace be-
tween the United States and Canada.
Arrangements with two colleges al
ready have failed, because the authori-
ties of the college in the United states
are afraid OF offending the Germans
who are patrons or supporters OF these
colleges I'm the United States. Princl-
pal Dyds has already purchased A fine
| MON Jack. and Is ready to make tho
exchange with any United States col
lego that will reciprocate with the
Stars and Stripes.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Face Eruptions Have
Deep Significance
Often They Indicate I'm
purities Deep in the
Tissues.

The results shown by s. 8. s. in clearing
the skin reveal how searchingly and how
deeply this famous blood purifier attacks
blood troubles. Facial eruptions are more
often significant Of impaired nutrition re-
sulting from faulty elimination.
Most people realize this to be true. And
yet 1t Is a difficult matter to convince such
people they should avoid those harmful
drugs such as mercury, iodide of potash.
arsenic and SO on. 8. e. 8. gives just as
good effect. without the destructive results,
because it is more searching. 1t goes
deeply into the circulation wherever the
blood flows, but 1t does not remain to clog
the system. And Its effect is complete and
thorough as indicated by blood tests. Ono
Of the strange things today is that so many
people are welded TO the notion that mer-
curry Is the one antidote. 1t IS not So
There is in s. S. s. product of ma ture that
is rated one of the most potent principles
known for the elimination of blood troubles
Wherever you go there are people who
know this to be true from their own expert
ence, for II has been clearly shown there Is
one ingredient In 8. s. S. as essential to
health II the blood be impure as the nour-
ishing elements of the grains. sugars and
salts of our daily food. Get a bottle Of
8. 6. 8. today of any druggist, but insist
upon 8. s. s., accept no substitute. And II
your case Is peculiar or Of long standing.
write to the Medical Adviser, The Swift
Specific Co., 10l Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
MACKENSEN'S DRIVE
HALTED BY RUSSIANS
Cars Troops Ready to Take
the Offensive in River San
Region.

PETROGRAD. May "a. - General
Mackensen's offensive movement to-
ward Peremysl has now been almost
completely halted. according to dis
patches to the war office today.
Russian re-enforcements drove Mack
ensen's troops from the railway at the
bend OF the riven San. reCapturing some
cars laden with munitions. There are
Indications that the Slavs are about to
take the offensive in this region.
The Russian left is now pushing
southwark over a fifty-mile front eX-
tending from Obertyn to IalaszeZyki
The fighting is particularly fierce around
Horodenka The Austrians in this
region are falling back along the rail-
way to kolomea.
West Of Horodenka. near Obertyn, the
enemy has suffered heavily. In the last
two days fighting the Austrian losses
In killed, wounded and missing in the
ObertNn section alone are reported to
have totaled more than 1000.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Wisconsin Students Get
Food at Low Prices

MADISON. Wis. May A-In spite of
the boost in the prices Of food stuffs the
University of Wisconsin Is constantly
making food less costly and living
cheaper for the students who patronizze
the institutions big cafeteria
Meats were the first foods cut IN
price. From 10 to Il cents a portion,
they became and 10 cents. Vegetables
and soups were next reauced from . to
cents. Pie is now cents, instead OF
8 cents. as at the beginning Of the year
The average cost of the noon meal
at the cafeteria Is q cents Breakfast
costs II cents on the average. and sup
per IA cents. At the beginning of the
present year about 275 people We're serv-
ed at noon on the average. This num-
ber has risen to over 500 persons
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Panoramic History of
Dancing Is Presented

A panoramic history of dancing. from
the posture dancing of ancient Egypt to
the stately minuet Of comparatively
recent times. was presented by pupils of
Friends School at the school club 1901
Wisconsin avenue, before an audience
Of more than 600 persons last night.
The proceeds will go to European war
relief and to the baby hospital of this
city.
Grounds about the club formed an at
tractive setting for the dances. In
charge were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Sidwell. and drilling OF the pupils was
under the direction OF Miss Edith Maude
Burwel.
Among the dances shown were the
Hebraic. Indian hunting, gypsy. Span
ish. British. Irish. Norwegian, Hun
garian. Russian. Danish, and Italian.
Some of those who took part were the
Misses Evelyn Yates, Elizabeth Jeffries
Mary Hunt Roberts. Thelma Tyree
Mildred Anthony, Virginia Brown. Syl-
via Anthony. Edna Maddel. Laura Bryn
Nab Barber. Lucy Buckman. and
Frances Sidwell.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14

OF action were never moro favorable
than now.
ropean war. so far as neutrals are con-
cerned, are rigidly carried out, the re-
Nival OF effort to provide for Gov
ernment owned merchant marine will he
marked: Senators Cummins and over
man are already quoted to the effect
that they expect. if the present stua-
tion Is not altered. to see An extra ses-
sion to provide means for carrying
TmeSrcans and American goods abroad
Probably important treaties will be
brought up. growing partly out OF the
war. A great deal Of talk is heard OF
a new commercial treaty with Russia
II is we'll known that commercial rela.
tions between this country and Russia
are growing better and closer
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Teacher To Be Graded
Same AS Her Pupils

PARSONS, Kan. May Tits the
schoolma am herself now that may be
going home at end of the term and
tearfully telling the folks she failed
to pass" The days when theteacher
sat steady, no matter how good she
was. and the anxiety Of examinations
made only students tremble, are over.
for this town at least.
Henceforth. there are to be FIVE
grades for teachers. the same as there
are eight for students, the board OF
education has decided. If the teacher
comes through" develops wisdom her.
self. gets along we'll with her pupils
and her superiors. and produces results
she passes" Passing, in her case
means being advanced to a grade where
she will draw a higher salary. If she
10 just mediocre. she continues at the
same pay. If she falls down." she is
reduced to a lower grade.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
ATHENAEUM WILL
MEET HERE MAY 28
Pan-American Assembly To Be
Entertained With Addresses,
Songs, and Dances.

Or. Glen Levin SwiEgett, professor or
romance languages, University Of Ten
nessee. and Lincoln G. Valentine. stu
dent of Latin American affairs. VIII be
the principal speakers before the span
ish-American Athenaeum at the next
meeting of that rganization, whlch is
announced for May 2S. at the willard
In addition to the addresses, the pro-
gram includes Spanish songs by Senor
don Manuel Prieto. and recitations ana
dances by Sonora dona Rosario Munoz
de Morrison.
Dr. Swisgett, who Is about to become
assistant secretary to the Pan-Amerlcah
Scientific Congress. will speak on "Ihe
Status. of Spanish In the United States.
Mr.. Valentine, who has been connected
with Latin-American Industrial and
mining enterprises for many years, VIII
address the athenaeum in Spanish. upon
fan-American questions.
Sonora dona Rosario Munoz de Nor
rison. wife of the late Prof. F. W. Nor
rison, of the Department of Modern
Languages at the United States Naval
Academy. who is to give Spanish
recitation and Is to dance Las SeV'l-
lanas, Is a native Of Seville. spain.
and has already won for herself an
enviable reputation in amateur perform
ances by her artistic dancing and
splendid command of the English
language in her acting. Mr. Wilbur
Stutz. son of DR.. w. F. Stuts. will ac-
company Sonora de Morrison in the
dance,
Senior don Manuel Prieto. who will
sing Spanish songs. is student Of law
at Georgetown University.
Mrs. Jennie Gutenberg Berliner. secre-
tary general of the Athenaeum, wife OF
the late Solomon Berliner, American
consul to Teneriffe, Canary Islands. has
through years Of study and close as
sociation with Spanish and South Amer
lean diplomats especially equipped her
self for the work Of the Athenaeum.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
School of Rhythm Holds
Graduation Exercises

Graduation exercises of the Lucia
Gale Barber School of Rhythm were
held Yesterday. Mrs Elizabeth Hill
Huntley read a theme on rhythm.
Joy Dance" "Au Printcmps." "
"Arabian Dance" and Flower Song"
were given by advanced pupils. Younger
students appeared in rhythmic songs
and dances.
Diplomas were awarded to Mrs. Eliza =
beth Hill Huntley. Miss Ada NJ. Harris.
Miss Lydia Cole Millman, and Miss
Marion May.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Monroe School Team
Wins Mt. Pleasant Title

The playground office has announced
the results OF the Mt. Pleasant
Division Baseball League. comprising
eleven schools. The schedule included
forty-five games, which were played at
the Bruce field. on Fourteenth street
near Georgia avenue The champion
ship was undecided until the final game,
when Monroe School defeated Ross
School by the score Of to 3.
The Monroe School becomes eligible
to contest with the winners of the eight
other divisions for the city elementary
school championship.
The standing of the Mt. Pleasant
schools follows.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Militia Will Escort
Veterans to Arlington

The second and third battalions. First
Regiment. n. G. d. C.. it was decided
today, will be named as the escort of
the veterans who will go to Arlington
following their parade on May 81.
Major Joseph F. Hodgson will be in
command.
THE District Naval Militia will par
ticipate at the exercises in connection
with the Maine mast at Arlington in
the afternoon. Commander A. Dempf
will be in command.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Kaiser Expelled as
Knight of Garter
St. Georges Chapel At Windsor
Closed to Allow Removal
Of His Banner.

LONDON. May 14.-Followins morn
Ing services today, St. Georges Chapel
at Windsor was closed. and the work OF
removing the banners OF Kaiser WI
helm and other expelled knights Of the
Order of the Garter was begun. Action
was taken at the direction of King
George himself.
Across the bodies Of all those women
and children deliberately murdered by
the Kaiser's order there can be no
handshaking between the British and
German courts said the Daily
Chronicle commencing the King. The
King has shown his usual perception
Of national sentiment by giving formal
and public expression to it,"
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Arrested For Threat
To Gertrude Hoffman

NEW YORK. May 4.-Gertrude Hofr-
man, in an imitation Of Gaby Deslys on
the stage Of the Palace Theater, men
toned the name of King Manuel There
upon, tall spare man arose in the Sec
ond balcony.
"If you mention King Manuers name
again, you'll get what the Lusitania
got" he shouted
He was seized by Superintendent
Thomas and a detective.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Huge Flower Garden
Planned For Cleveland

CLEVELAND, May 14-Transforma- =
ton of downtown Cleveland from a
formal business district into a huge
flower garden is planned by the retail
merchants board of the chamber OF
commerce.
President Charles A. Dolan. OF the
board, declared today II is planned tc
place flower boxes in windows Of every
downtown store and office building
Several were in evidence today.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
WAR PROBLEMS TO
ENGAGE CONGRESS
Embargo, Merchant Marine
Army and Navy Prepared
ness Likely Subjects.

Even II the course OF International
events fails to bring about an extra
session Of Congress and Congress waits
until next December to assemble. there
Is no longer doubt that the proceedings
OF the session will be largely coored
bv what has grown out of the European n
war and especially the happenings
which have affected the rights Of
neutrals.
The effects Of these happenings, It
seems now inevitable, will he seen in
a number of directions In the regular
session or course. II Congress meets
prior to the regular session, the effects
will be accentueted.
Opponents Of the shipment Of arms
and munitions of war to bellieerents are
planning to be extremely active. The
effort to clothe the President with
power to shut Off auch shipments will
proceed in part from the elements op-
posed to the allies and friendly to Ger
many and In part from those who would
give the President this power in order
to enable him to use II as a club to
force the allies to remove their restric-
tions from neutral shipping.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14

fellow entered In broad daylight apd
actually stole the clock off the mantel"
And you say your dog was In the
very same room?'
Yes, but he couldn't do anthing," re-
turned Mrs. Hanlcy, loftily. ''Fido 4 -
only a watchdog. Harper Magazine.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
! Big Specials at Center Market For Saturday
Will Initiate $50.

In the presence of the supreme or
ganizer. Ralph e. johnson. of Lincoln
Neb., the camps Of the Modern Wood
men OF America in Washington will
initiate $50 candidates tonight in Odd
Fellows Hall.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Would Give President Power.

Senator Hoke Smith recently spoke
out for a resolution to give the Presi-
dent power to shut off war munitions
from the allies in order that conces-
sions for shipment of cotton might he
secured.
An element in Congress holds that the
President should he given power to
place an embargo on the expectation Of
war munitions for the protection OF the
United States. and not with the idea OF
using the power in retaliation.
Daily It Is becoming palmer that the
demands on Congress to adopt a sys.
tenn of adequate preparedness on land
and sea are going to be greatly in
creased because Of present complica
tons. A great deal Of time is un-
doubtedly going to be taken up in the
next session with the discussion OF de
fensc and enactment of laws. Advo-
Gates of preparedness say the prospects
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Not EidO's Fault.

Mrs. Hanley was greatly excited when
a neighbor came in TO call upon her Cne
morning.
Just think" said she. walking over
to tho other end Of the room. that
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
w. T. BOWMAN, No. &C

Mr.. Bowman has severed his
connection with bowman d Lei
Zear. and will hereafter ne found
at stand ST.. This is the first aisle
on the Seventh street side of the
market. Finest meats for partlc-
ular trade.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
"Duffy's A Lasting Benefit"
Her husband relieved Of
stomach trouble of IL years
standing, Mrs. link wrote
us over two years ago as
follows:

NV husband suffered with stom-
ach trouble for over u years. during
which time he doCtored with three
doctors who gave him no relief. He
kept growing worse, had to be very
careful az to what he ate. as things
alwavs sOured on his stomach, but
thank God. after taking three bottles
of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey he was
entirely cured. He still takes it as q
tonic and We would never be without
it. He now looks fine and weighs $50
pounds. I can highly recommend 1t
to any one afflicted with stomach
trouble. Mrs. Fred +. link.
She noto Urites that Dutfy's Is keep
ING them both in health:
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
BEALL & BYRNE,
No. $50

Butters must have a certain
sta ndard of quality before We Will
sell them TO our trade. This policy
which we have been esta blishing
for a number of years insures you
of the most satisfactory article.
Best Grades. S...................%S cents
Other Grades. ........3S and 81 cents
The Washington times., 1915-05-14

am o
and " Duys Malt Whsksy He Is heathS can b
certainly increasing weight fine
r Sara
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
E. CUNDERSHEIMERS
SONS, No. 146 & 16O

Try our All-Egg Sponge with
shortening The use OF shortening
in sponge making is strange, but
we find that it makes up most de-
liciously. These cakes sell In the
piece for 10 cents each. Our three
leading Specialties are going we'll
Orange Butter Sponge, Cherry
Layer Cake. and Pineapple Layer.
All made with fresh fruit.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey


uofth
a
actual