davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-22
STATE SECRETS
D|YULCED IN
CORRESPONDENCE
Contents of Dumba Bernstorff
Letters Arc Made
Public
ARCHIBALD WAS TO
AID GERMAN CAUSE
Charges Made Ct Alignment With
Improper 2rcpagandists
Are Denied

| London, SEPT 2l.--Cf the 81 Allstro-
German rarcrs found in the posses
sion Of James 2. l.. Archibald, the
American newspaper correspondent
when he was apprHhenael on August
t3O at Falmouth, while proceeding
from New York on board the steamer
Rotterdam to Rotterdam, II are des-
crIbcd as having bean made public and
the other II as beng insufficient to
warrant publication.'
Count Won Pcrnstorff the German
Ambassador to the United St9tes in
one letter says that Mir. Archibald
| SIS proceeding TO Germany to collect
material for lectures in the United
States in the interests Of The German
cause"
In letter addressed to Mr.. Archi,
bald, Count Won Bernstortf says:
81 have heard with pleasure tlat
you wish once more to return to Ger
many and Austria after having pro
NOTED our interests out here in such
q jealous and successful manner
Count Won Papen. the military at
tache, Of the German Embassy at
Washington in q letter to a Berlin
friend says:
Mr.. Archibald is going to Germany
and Austria to collect new impression"
from tle point Of view Of the strictly
impartial journalist he always has
ocen."
Criticized Lansing
The documents included a lette.
frcrn Dr. Constantine r.. Dumba, the
AustroHungarian Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, which criticized Secretary
iLansing's reply 20 2aron Burian's pro
test against the large deliveries @"
IwUapo,ls to the AZ les 5e
The letter declared t:e iagal a-@f:
|rncnts Of Mr. Lansing are: certainly
very weak" but adds that to return Is
tle question is useless as having re,
gard to the somewhat firm viii an.
temperament of the President
Referring 10 the protest against
the Eritish interference with siip'
ping Ambassador Dir. Dumta a in the
letter says he learned from Wromi-
nent American shipper, menE5e" OF
the Chicago firm OF Swift & Cn',nanv,
that the American firm interested il
the detention Of American c1rgoea OF
meat acc London had mot yet payei
their large trump, namely a refusal
to IMPORT meat to England under the
circumstances" This. the Ambassa.
dor concludes. would soon cause Eng
land to give iD.''
Another letter from Dr. Dumoa has
already been published, relating to
proposals for the prevention CT the
production of war ma erals Or the dis
Organization of mun!tiol factories IL
the Uni ed States.
The letter also included one writ
ten by Count Won Berns.or!f to the
secretary of state, Lansing, dated
August IS, and defends
the German cause against the 'entire-
ly false and unjustifab'e conclusions
attempted to be drawn from the docu-
stolen from the commercial
attache Of the German embassy at
Washington.
Fool Letters.
1t says:
1T is inevitable that the holder Of
an official position such as ! occupy
as the representative Of one Of the
great nations which are involved in
this unfortunate weird war should re-
ceive from every conceivable source
Continued on page fOur)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-22
.ENC|RCL|NC
MOVEMENT
INTENSIFIED
Russian Retreat Reaches Most
Critical Stage-Communica-
tions Cut Off
BULGARIAN FRONTIER
DECLARED WAR ZONE
Balkan State Reported to Have
Modified 100000
Men
Men

London, Sept. 21.-The German en-
coircling movement against the Rus!
sian army which evacuated Wilma has
appreciahly intensified and frightened
and with the retreaung forces virtl-
ally are without rail communication.
Their retreat seems to have reached
the most critical iuncture. There is
increasing mis2iving in England with
regard to the autccme Of the manou-
YER
The latest Berlin official comnuni-
cation shows important advances by
Field Marshal Won Hindenberg's right
wing, as we'll as progress by Prince
Leopold of Bavaria on the center.
The only development from the point
of view CT the Allies as an offset to
the continued push of the Germans in
the East, is the news received from
Paris Ihat French troops have crosseS
the Aisne Marse canal, claim which
Berlin comedies.
Constartinople reports that on the
Gal.ipoli Peninsula, Allied troops con-
structirg fortifCations near Anafarta
and Seddul Rahr have been dispersed
by Turkish guns and that large por
tion OF the Allied trenches netr Ar;
Burrr1 were destroyed 10y the Turkish
artillery fire.
Declared War Zone
The Sergo-Pulgarian frontier has
been declared a war zone by Bulgaria
according to semi -offiial dispatch
from Berlin. bulgarian troops are
said to have concentrated near the
Serbian frontier while German and
Austrian Hunga-ian troops are declar-
ed to le along :,e Serbian border line
A Berlin newspaper reports that
large British transport Bound from
Egypt for the GallipcLi Peninsula has
been sunk iSy German submarine off
the Islard of Crete in the jMediter-
ranean Eea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-22
FISH FOR DEVILS LAKE.

Devils Lake. N. D.. Sept. 21.-A
shipment of $4,000 black bass and yel-
low nerch was received Friday from
the st. John hatcheries and sent
down to the biological station under
the care of A. Eastgate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-22
NEW ENGLAND MEN HAVE MAR.
ROW ESCAPE.

New England, N. d., Sept 21.-'
Hemmed in by fire which was acci
dentally started in a stub5le-feli
Nick Schneider and his son, Joe,
were compelled to dash through the
flames to save their lives. Both
were badly burned, but viii live.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-22
NO INQUIRIES MADE.

washington, Sept. 2l.-No Inquiries
have been made by the Austrian for.
eon office as to the acceptability of
Katajen MDerey Won katas Mere as
ambassador to the United States, in
fact. no inquiries have been made re.
earding any prospective successor to
Dr.. Dumba.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-22
Cereal Crop
Exceeds Fiiue
Year Yield

Rome, Sept. 2l.-A bulletin issued
by the International Institute of Agri-
culture says that the crop Of cereals
this year in the Northern Hemisphere
exceeds by 334,OO0,000 quintals the
average crop of the last five yetrs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-22
North Dakota's Supremacy

North Dakota leads the United States in the composite con-
ditions of all crops.
Mr. Pessimist just let that sink in
This is idle guess but taken from the latest figures
just released for publication by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.
North Dakota crop scored 1868 per per
the average Its nearest competitor is Oklahoma with
average Of 1861 per cent
How is that for prosperity batting average?
They facts choke down threats those who would
block the advertising of them to the world Why let such
record be buried in the federal reports?
Every paper in the should bazon it's length and
breadth that North Dakota leads the Union crops This
the most important Of the year every business
the state.
Here is how the first five states of the Union rank:
North Dakota 1865
Oklahoma l261
KANSAS ...!'............. .h.......'.... lz4o
South Dakota lZZl
NEBRASKA ..H........,........ lz"o
But there other crop triumphs in the federal report
North Dakota raised 13,0o0000 bushels cf wheat than
any other state in the Union Kansas with yield of
1352500o bushels Of winter wheat against bush
els of spring variety raised in this state
In the production CT oats this state ranks fifth with
tmaed yield of S5962 600 bushels he barley crop captures
third place with yield almost equal to that Of Minnesota,
ond in the and only little less than 100000 bushels Of
California; YIELD the banner barley state of the Union
Almost half the flax seed raised in the United States pro-
dced in this state OF the 1S7100O bushels estimated for
this year in the nation, North Dakota will furnish 1923 600
with South Dakota as her nearest competitor
These the glad tdngs that the state should send broad
cast throughout the world
North Dakota has much if actual and potential
wealth state the Union but it advcses the fact less
The calamity bowler getting tco big audience and too
large following in this state There is too much emphasis
the troubles of the farmer and not enough upon his r
umphs, his future and his opportunity,
These citizens Of North Dakota are the fruits Of peace won
through honest and intelligent toll
Now is the time to fill the unpopulaed places in this the
banner state Of the lmon ..
Every agency Of the state should be enlisted in passing this
prosperity around There for million people in
the state Each family on the farm capital, in
creased acreage under cultivation and greater state
Enlist in the 'Greater North Dakota Movement''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-22
WOULD REOPEN
RATE HEARING

Washington, Sept. 2l.-The Inter-
State Commerce commission today
granted a request by the railroad in
terests for time until December 81 ,
1915, in which to prepare formal Pc
tition asking for re-opening and re-
argument Of the western advance rate
case, so far as rates on live stocks,
fresh meats, grain and grain products
are concerned.
Deceison of the commission as to
ra-openng the case rests on their con-
sideration of the formal petition for
lchearing which will be presented be-
fore necembe" 31St.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-22
GREECE DISTURBED

Athens, via Paris, Sept. 21.-Bul-
earia is reported to have mObilized
100000 men. Several cavalry regi
ments are declared to have left Sofia
for unknown destinations.
Officials ard diplomats here who
alone have been appraised of these re-
por;s appear greatly disturbed over
tle situation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-22
HEAVY TAXES
PROPOSED TO
MEET WAR; COST
Rich Will be Forced to Contrib
ute More Than Third Of In
come
LIQUOR NOT TO ...
YIELD REVENUE
Cost to Great Brita' il Twenty
Five Millions Each
-. nav .s

London, Sept Zl.-Thc creates:
war budget in the worlds history was
introduced in the Horse OF Common
today by Reginald M3ienra, Chance.
lor of the ExcheQuer, as another sep
toward financing tn" war, which is
row costing Great B.itain nearly $685.,
100000 daily.
New military rcarorcGneIts and
changed methods cf warfare nave Gre.
ated, ever night, additional, eXpcnd;-
lures, which had not been reckOne.;
with even with the rNnpas,2~ ,vcly re.
cent estimates Of D1yiI L.oydGeorgc
the Munition Ministn". necessitat ns
in this BUDGET the mira since the
outbreak cf hostilities ard the most
drastic and far-reac, ing taxes in the
history Of tie country, and involving
even free trade.
Discourage Imports
Hereafter, autOmO, lies, DicEc'e1.
moving picture film, waicre5, clocks,
musical Instruments, nlate glass and
hats will pay tax Of 8? 1-3 per cent
ad valorem. though, a. Mr.. MckuAna
eNr'ained t.e objects OF such taxation
are purely temporary and without re,
gard to a permanent effect on trade
being primarily designed to discourage
imports anl remedy tie foreign ex
change situation.
Leave LiCunr Alone
Spirits and beer. which nave been
the subject Of 50 much agitation re.
manned untouched by tie new schel-
ule.
The principal Bow fell on income,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-13
The New Veil Hats

Smart small silk sailors and tur-
bans in white, black, sand and
blue, with soft crowns and trim
med with flowers and flowing wells
that fall gracefully around the
shoulders. This is milliner's latest
fad, $4.95, $5.95 and $6.95
The new hat wells at $1.OO
New satin and silk untrimmed
hats at 9Sf, $1.49, $1.95 and
$2.95.
sB' Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart,
Second Floor-Three Elevators.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-13
The January Clearance Sale
is Dismissing All Broken
Sizes Women's Winter
Shoes and Rubbers

Women $3.50 gun metal calf and black cloth button Shoes
Goodyear weted sos all in any STYLE January
Clearance Sale So 45
Womens $500 metal calf and patent colt skin Shoes but
ton and lace styles made many different style lasts with
Goodyear weed soes high Cuban heels January Clearance
Sale, 81 80
Womens $500 and $3.50 shoes in black kid skn gun metal
calf and colt made full toe lasts with stitched soes
and Cuban heels not all sizes January Clearance Sale
Women $3.50 tan calf skin button Shoes made full toe
lasts with weted and stitched soles high Cuban heels January
Clearance Sale, 81 9S
Womens Rubbers Reduced
Womens 60c rubbers storm and croquet cut all Sizes 2
to 8. January Clearance Sae 400
Women SOC rubber full toe last with low heels. January
Clearance Sale $50
Dives Pomeroy Stewart, Street Floor Rear.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-13

Anglo Persian Rugs 9x15 feet $S1 20 value at $650O
Teprac Wilton Rugs 9x15 feet $50 90 value at
$42.55
Peerless Body Brussels Rugs, 9x15 feet $4,000 value
9x12 Rugs
Anglo Persian Rugs 9x12 feet, $4,000 value at $4,000
AngloIndian Rugs, 9x1 feet $4,000 value at $1,000
Royal Worcester Rugs, 9x12 feet, $45.00 value at
$4,000
Teprac Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet, $3.50 value at
$31. 90
Chidema Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet sS2.75 value
at -. S>USO
Peerless Body Brussels Rugs 9x12 feet $3.50 value
dt E. S.soOO
Peerless Brussels Rugs, 106x136 feet, $4350 value
t9 Dives, Pomeroy Stewart
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-13
This is the Time of the Year When You
Can Save on Whittall's High-Grade Rugs

Administer Rugs
Smiths Administer Rugs, 12x15 feet, $3.50 value
Smiths Administer Rugs, 12x1S6 feet, $500 value
at ................. - @So.oV
Smiths Administer Rugs 10.6x13.6 feet, $3.50 value
.
Smiths Administer Rugs, 9x12 feet, $500 value
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $22.5O
Smiths Administer Rugs, 9x12 feet, $225O value
at .$lS.OO
Smiths Saxony Rugs, 9x12 feet, $4,000 value at
$t7.75
Smiths Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet, s215O value at
$3.50
Smiths Tapestry Rugs 9x12 feet, $500 value at
$13.25
bird Floor-Three Elevators
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The Baptist Sunday School will
give its Christmas program tomorrow
evening, December 10Th, beginning at
$50 o'clock.
Carrying out the spirit of the
Christ who said 1In as much as We do
it unto the least of these, my brethren
We have done it unto me-" they will
present the service, White Gifts for
the Kings Birthday.
The following is the order Of pro-
tgram:
Music by the orchestra; DIR. Nc
Clane, leader.
Hymn.
Invocation by the Pastor.
The Kings Birthday and why we
Celebrate it in this Manner; Prof.
Cassels.
Presentation of gifts and exercise
by primary department, Miss Nellie
Stevens superintendent.
Presentation of gifts by junior
boys, Mrs. Christian teacher.
Presentation of gifts by Junior girls;
Mrs. Livingston, teacher.
Presentation of gifts by junior
boys; Mrs. Akin, teacher.
Song by congregation.
Presentation of gifts by Girls Auxil-
iary; Mrs. Frink and Mrs. West, teach
ers.
Presentation of gifts by Junior
Baracas, Mrs. Bunyan Stephens
teacher.
Presentation of gifts by Philatheas;
Mrs Coin, teacher.
Presentation of gifts by Baracasi
Mr. Cassels, teacher.
Presentation of gifts by Jubilate
Class; Mrs. R. S. Hall, teacher.
Presentation of gifts by Bereansi
DIR. Van Hood; teacher.
Presentation of gifts by Fidelis
class; Mrs. Van Hood, teacher.
Closing song.
Benediction.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

The jury in the case of j. B. Ellis
We. the Dunnellon Phosphate company
failed to agree upon a verdict IN the
circuit court yesterday afternoon,
and the same was continued.
The assumpsit case of Big Springs
Distilling company VS.. Thomas II.
Heating was continued.
The court is today hearing . case
in which McRainey & Bridges are
complainants and Nathan Mayo is de-
fendant. Mr.. A. NJ. Roland repre-
sents the plaintiff and Judge VIM. M.
Cober the defendant.
The Jury is composed of Messrs.
George w. Stephens, George W. Da-
Wis, ]. w. Crosby, E. w. Kraybill, j.
T. Hooks and D. S. Welsh.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18
AUsTRIA's ANSWER

The official text, of Austria's An
coma note was made public today. 1t
shows that Austria denied the view
presented by the United States. Even
if correct in warranting the blame
being placed on the submarine com
rnander, the note denies the blame
can be placed on the -Hungar-
ian government, and says that gov
ernment is unable to understand what
the United States intended to indicate
when it mentioned the attitude Ger
many had assumed toward submarine
warfare. Aside from these points the
note is the same as told in unofficial
cables previously.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18

distinct social sets, but active in char
ity and philanthropy in her own
ways. From her first husband she in
herited control of prosperous mer-
camille business of which she has
active head and many tributes are
paid to her ability But activity in
business, her friends say, never has
diminished her interest in weman's
world. She loves flowers, books and
outdoor recreations. After the presi-
dents courtship began she took up
golf and on many Saturday after
Moons they were seen together on the
links at some one of the country clubs
about the capital, or at other times
taking long motor drives over the
Virginia hills or along the shore roads
in lower Maryland. Often they took
picnic luncheon from the White House
on their journeys and ate it by the
roadside.
In the White House circle the bride
quickly found her place. She plays the
piano, sings and loves poetry, and
when in the intimacy of the family,
the president often has read aloud his
favorite poems, as is his custom, she
is said to have been one of his most
interested hearers.
Miss Margaret Wilson, the presi-
dents eldest daughter and Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones, his cousin, are said
to have drawn her into the White
House circle in the early autumn of
1914. From that time, she was fre-
quent guest at the executive mansion,
and last summer spent a month as
the guest of Margaret Wilson at the
summer White House at Cornish, N
H. The engagement was announced
or October 6, not long after the presi-
Dental party returned to Washington
for the winter.
Both the president and his bride
agreed not to have their wedding in
the White House, but in her home,
near Dupont circle, which sometimes
is called the social hub of the capital
She lives there in a tastefully ar
ranged house, somewhat small by
comparison with the mansions which
surround it. It is not large enough
for entertaining on an extended scale
and for that reason a large company
was not invited to the wedding. Mr.
McAdoo, the presidents son-in-law
was the only member of the cabinet
included in the party. The rest were
| all relatives.
! The repeatedly expressed wish OF
the couple for a quiet wedding unat-
tended by any great amount of pub
licity is responsible for the general
lack of common knowledge of so many
OF the details which attend such 6
ceremony. No public announcement:
lhave been made of the gifts received
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18
ANOTHER BUNCH OF
PL0TTERS UNEARTHED
EVIDENCES MULTIPLY OF TEU.
TONS PERNICIOUS
ACTIVITY
ASSOCIATED Press)

New York, Dec. 18-A detective fol-
lowing the trail of plotters seeking to
destroy ships carrying ammunition to
the Allies, arrested Frederick Sch
leindt, a clerk in the National City
Bank. He is charged with larceny of
documents, cablegrams and messages,
which it is alleged he turned over to
German representatives. These docu-
nents; the detective says, kept the
Germans informed of many activities
regarding the manufacture and ship
ment. of munitions.
KOENIG WOULD WRECK CANAL
New York, Dec: 18.-Paul Koenig,
formerly head of the secret service
department of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can line, and Richard Femil Lyen-
decker were arrested last night by
department of justice agents, charg-
ed with a conspiracy to blow up the
Welland canal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18
WHITE HOUSE WEDDINGS
MR.. WILSON THE THIRD PRESI-
DENT TO BE MARRIED DUR
ING HIS TERM OF
OFFICE
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Dec. Woodrow
Wilson is the third president to be
married during his term of office.
President Tyler was the first, and
President Cleveland was the other
Mr.. Tyler, like Mr.. Wilson, was left
a widower during his term. Two years
later, in 1874, in New York city, he
was married to Miss Julia Gardiner,
who ZEN presided at the White House
frnctiJns during the last year of her
husbands term of office.
Grover Cleveland's marriage to
Miss Francis Folsom took place in
the Blue Room of the executive man
sion. 1t was comparatively private
affair, for the invited guests included
only the cabinet members, their wives
and few friends and relatives of the
couple.
President Wilson'S wedding is the
third in his family since he took of
fice The first White House wedding
of his term was that of his second
daughter, Jessie Woodrow Wilson to
/ Francis Bowes Sayre, and the other
was that of his youngest daughter,
Eleanor, to Secretary. McAdoo. The
president now has two grandchildren,
the little SON of the Sayres and the
baby daughter of the McAdoos.
The president and his bride both are
Virginians by birth. He was born at
Staunton So years ago this month,
and she was born at Wytheville, the
daughter of Judge and Mrs. William
III. Boiling, and was one child in a
large family. Two sisters, Mrs. Alex
ander H. Gait and Miss Bertha Boil
ing, and three brothers, John Ran
dolph, Richard Wilmer and Julian B.
Boiling live in Washington. Rolfe E.
Boiling, another brother, is manager
Of the Commercial bank at Panama,
and another, DIR. William E. Boiling,
lives in Louisville, KY. A third sis
ter, Mrs. M. H. Maury, lives in An
niston, Alabama. The brides family
has been prominent in the history OF
Virginia, and she herself is a descend
ant OF Pocahontas, the Indian chiefs
daughter who married John Smith.
daughter, who married John Rolfe.
Since 1896, Mrs. Gait has lived in
Washington, belonging to none of the
been accredited with now being the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18
GOOD FIGHT
BY GILLETT
IN TRYING TO OBTAIN NATION
AL HELP FOR CITRUS CAN
KER ERADICATION
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Dec. 18.-After ap-
pcaring before the House appropria-
tion committee in support of an i'm
mediate appropriation of a million
dollars for the eradication of citrus
canker, the delegation expressed the
opinion that the committee would
support the total appropriation of
four million. The agricultural COM
mittee also is expected to lend its
support. D. C. Gillett, of Tampa,
told in detail the Florida situation
and the need for help.
add another bunch
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18
BUSINESS MEMS CLUB WILL
ORGANIZE MONDAY EVENING

"The Business Mems Club" will
meet at the 0cala House Monday
evening December goth at 7:3O, for
the purpose of electing officers and
to select suitable name for the
club. 1t is urged that all those that
have been enrolled as members be
present at this meeting.
Mr.. John Dozier, who is acting as
secretary, begs that all those who de-
sire to join, will call him up, as his
limited time will not permit his call
ing on all personally. Upwards of
20 have so far signed up
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18
THE AFFLECK
MILLINERY PARLOR

Always representing the newest and
latest styles in millinery, wishes to
announce that large reduction in
prices will be given on all hats and
hair switches purchased for cash dur
ing the entire week, beginning. Mon
day, the goth. Do not fail to take
advantage of the opportunity to Sc
cure pretty, stylish, up-to-date hat
or handsome switch at very small
cost. This is chance to make a
Christmas gift which would delight
any lady.
Helvenston's Store, Upstairs. st