davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
The list of casualties from
Europe reads like an account Of
o hockey game In the middle

French sctenttst dtscouers that Ultra.
cioles rays .otI cure frost bite, but cVen
ultra-Vtolet rays can't make the other
jcllo.cs shoW NJ hand.
Altho' Barnum said the public liked
to be fooled, we can't remember an in
stance whom even Barnum had nerve
enough to promote q wrestling bout
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
p%ropriating s233.os to cover deficien-
cy, in board Of experts OF penitentiary

prOpFlatlnS 9HSd.VS ~ eCOVcT' OeACleu'
cy in board Of experts OF penitentiary
account .s.a .fa.s w. &5et {
II. B.15N,. Lathtop committee ZAP.
propriating' $3.50 TO cover deficiency
Id livestccft satlitaryi board account.
II. B. sos, Lathfop comfnittee-Ap.
| propria: ting $f,19o.45 to cover def.
cheney in transportation of convicts To
reform scliobI fund, q
Fl. B:s: SOC, l.athr6p commitsee-Ap.
propriating $6.A56.61s to- cover deficit
in salary and, expense accounts Of
state Examiner =. .e% s 80 {
H. B. SOS Eathrep coramittee-Ap.
propriating $500 Is tocoYer. def
cheney in maipfeIance OF capitol act
count. s \ a*, sss3 s5a:l ]; i 4 ~ AZ. III &sSHs Il II
II. B. $40, hrupfhcommittee-Ap
propriating $lsy,4o0s annually for next
two year. f b bboYdine Tuberculosis
fund. iE~ aT
II. b. 511, Lathrdp c0mmittee-Re,
lating, to state board Of health.
H..4B. 514, Iathirops committee Sec
rotary Of state to-, purchase all post.
age, fixtures and supplies for state
Offices and departments; state. print.
ing commission.lto Order all printing.
Hs- b. 4s1,. 4I1athf6S4 committee-Re-
lating%#to state historical society.
H.. D. 513-Appropriating $3.50 to
cover deficit of Mandah fair. -.
II. B.. 507, Lathrop committtee--Ap.
propriating $24,6O7 to cover deficit in
public, printing account.
H. B. 512, Lathrop committee1-Ap.
p%ropriating sls152sto cover deficit in
Florence Crittendenthonne fund.
IN, B. 400, Committee on Apportion.
ment--Proyides for Sioux county In
Legislative apportionment.
H.lB. 1888, Lathrop COMMUNICATION:
eral appropriation bill; appropriates
about $4,000, 900 III all. WAY.
House Bifisn Lost.
H. B. 258, sCarey-1Notes' acceptable
payment Of hail insurance premiums.
II. B. 376, McClellan-Recall Of all
elective officers iii cities not under
commission form OF government.
FL. B.. 4T9, Latirop committee
Abolishnin ngy5 IL. twelve :s'9,fs3 demonstration De n Idl
Fl. B, 367, Observation-Disclosures
breeding Of live stock.
III b. 2so, Purceli-7Creating vice
commission. SCI \, i. e q 4
NJ. B. 404,, TorSson-Terms of court
in Ninth district.
Il. 2. 437, Observation-Disclosures Of
certain infectious diseases.
tH.,'B. 422, Converse-Recall Of state
officers.
H. E. 474, Lathriop committee-Re.
ducing salary Of deputy state treas
urer. v
H: 3. SO, Hoghaus- Care 81 drug
fiends by counties. 8 e
HE. 47S Lath:on committee-Re.
ducing salary Fof deputy state auditor.
K:lB. $50, Purcsl11-Taxation o., auto.
mobiles for good roads, Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24

: HoUSEa :
Bills Passed byHthe ,HoUse.

... A+/OV0 w SUC VOVO8Ss ....
H. B. 1902, WestdahlG'T rathtssferrihg
taxation records from Office of state
auditor to the tax commissioner.
Fl. E. 482, Lathrop committee-Ap.
preparation for burial of soldiers and
erection of h%eadstones. s-r8
H. B. 40, Lathrop committee-Ap.
preparation for expense and method
Of transporting prisoners. and patients
Fl. E. All, .Lathrop committee-Per
hitting charge Of tuition by uniyer.
sity and normal schools for model
school students, (.
H. B. 4655, Lathrop committee--Re.
ducing expense OF the hail insurance
department. K @
H. d. $50, Dixon of Rolette-pro
yiding that signers of petitions to the
holders. 3 Z
/, i. q. s7s, Hje;nstad-proyiding 10,
deficiency for aPrk River, and Mad
dock agricultural training schools.
=. -. 2S2, Axvig-Compelling rail
roads to construct sidings within Ger
tain distance Of International bound
airy. Il.
Il. B. 122, LII. Observation-Disclosures
tax levy and debt lint Increases dur
ing years Of 1915 and 1916.
u. -. 49,. -Lathrop= committee-Re
imbursing common school fund. fol
money lost In Illegal purchase O
school bonds ia Barnes county: ~
Il. 3. 4Se, Lathrop committee-Ap
propriation for listing taxable lands.
y. B. $50. Lathrop committee-Ap
preparation for expenses OF the boart
Of experts Of the state penitentiary.
H.. B. 1853, Diekinson-Relating t.
school election returns.
II. B. 449, Taxes and tax laws CON
mittee-Excise tai, on corporations.
Fl. B. 1896, Torson-Providing To-
sale Of state trolley line at not les.
than $4,000.
II. 3. ATS. Lathrop committee-pro
viding fixed income for educationa
institutions and 'abolishing mill tax.
H. B. 487, 1.athrOp. co1nmittes--Dj
rect appropriation for wolf bonnt,
fund and abolishing the fractiona
wolf bounty mill tax.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24

To brown gravy add 4 heR teaspoonful
Of Observation-Disclosures and serve with
large mild onion. creamed.
Lambs Liver.-Lamb,,s liver with
vegetables makes most tasty dish
and, one which is not expensive. Soak
the livers in cold water and wash well,
then score the outside. Rub into the
cuts . mixture of,a quarter ef a,tea,
spoonful OF allspice. cloves, black pep
per and a half teaspoonful OF salt. Ar.
range Id a deep pan on a bed OF sliced
onions and, carrots; cover with thin
slices Of salt pork; add apint of boil.
ing water, or broth and strained ~toma.
to Juice, cover closely and cook In Q
moderate oven three hours.
Cranberry RoIy Poly-Chop fne one
pint Of cranberries and . half c,uYfll
Of raisins. Spread the mixture over !
rich biscuit. dough; sprinkle with
sugar; roll up, 'pinching the ends 81
the dough. Arrange on asgreased pan
and steam IS, minutes. Put In the
oven Just long enough to dry Oh. { Il
cusrlsd oystsrs.--Put one tablespont
full Of butter and two Of finely chopped
onion in q saucepan. Shake over the
hest until the onion Is lightly Drowned,
ada t%easpoonful Of curry powder; I
teaspoontuIs Of flour and one. cupful sol.
stock. with 4 few drops Of lemon juice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24

vOrinRs. III.
Lemon MIL sh..h.+-A cnnf,, !,
sirlup. eight, tablasnoonfnls 81 iamon
Intca ,royan 1890 ava naonIa
60.
c,,at",, - 49, - 49, =.
h.ss a.sl ~ ~ ~
.attan. "a
/, cnnfn, rrana 5n;oe ha,, orrs,,
,trun - ~ stand ,nt;,. .h4 ..,st,. !.
st..o,vad then ,rae.. - =. ~'r $500 -. =
4 most d]alicio,s sr.n. ,n,c. cream
i prepared with ( ci,niul srsna inice.
! Nm :, n-.o, .,.vs 49, - $3.50 49,
!. t.hiasroant,i :, $500 sgnn s;,;saa s' $3.50
C,..h.ss =. Gaass ~. s.s~s
harr,es Win : c,,nt,.,,o, 80 : snns
IA nne.hstf s,ns,,,. 40. 81. 81. .ss,,, ~
!. w. sddisa 80 a. = 80.
a,, 49, -. $3.50 s nsli =. 80 ~
81 osGss' ~ W
1ssl. sec. !e.,-Tsts 'so essisl.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
REBELLION AT SINGAPORE.

London, Feb. 23.-Oficials announlc.
ed that Singapore riot in the fifth In.
fantry over promotins has bean qucll.
cd, The loss Of life in proceedings
was twenty-five killed, including eight
officers, and others wounded. The riot
resulted when the fifth light infantry
refused to obey orders, owing to jeal-
Ousy and dissatisfaction concerning
recent promotions. Local and neigh
boring forces and a detachment Of
Sikhs and landing parties from Brit
ish and allied ships, assisted authori-
ties in quelling disturbance. All is
quiet in Singapore There was no
destruction of property.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
as. ~, q. eass.G NWEW
slsalAA.

ENg. $500 ES-1fS 0"SsS SstST Ns-7-
Charley sdear.ss.eaid yo1ng Mrs
Tor II don't wee how you gar
tell which horse to bet on
ffWsll. sy0u;see,syod have to study. /,
all out very. carefully"
Yes. and when you get it all figured
out you can't make the horses under
stand It. osthey 60 right ahead and
do as they please"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
/. ts. |,
N2AMAnA AfGeAAkaH

4, Coulter certainly, is generous With
that car Of his. He has offered 10
teach me how to run. It and lend 1t TO
me for m entire day"
Yes! He lent It to me the last
time = part. wa wearing out. OF
course: l5had to replace It when the
thing broke down. ) ~ 5.7'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
Ksa.,.
WV kiinskrAiiv ia 6vinn Out.

9Ngghlyy lMlIPPa9fr4l(yy u Dying Out.
4 TysMistsr 1ntsrlocAtcll, eeaaii
ypsahhtsNlll msh Wish de !sytalndlin' arrnmie.
tsilksdssNR whenAeKs'st tired; srrs i
lntsflccutpr-No, Sarnfbo.9I cannot
When do theystt down. I
,Sambo--Oh 1eseatsob war. We viii
now sing dat beautiful atty, entitled
-Nebbslr i M}as a. u Cotton lcrob, * ..
Chicken. GgioH. g Good" sa.l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24

The frozen dish seems
richer ands its
form better. Bring TO .
boil, stirring constantly
q pound and three quar.
tess e sugar and ! pint
Of water. This strip
may be used tor sweet
ening lemonade. for
sauce or for salad dress.
ings with different ,ha.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24

The gifts which, disttpftively mafikk
feeble in life and, forgotten in DEATH;
Win = whi g may aay,t become CON on one q The
s %sseIs lishts m Fl ie ssnne nna Ire Sna t+ s. N q
sympathy and Imagination.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
Practical An,v,ar.

!; Teacher--Now. II l paid one man g
: day for seysn days, another $3.50 for
ten days and another $4.75 for SIX
days
Reddy Backrow Whose father BE-
longs to the union) You'd have tho
durndest strike on your hands you
ever saw, teacher.-Puck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
There Tor the Day.

Lines busy"
1T has been busy for some time.
Why can't / get my NUMBER"
ooh" said the telephone girl non.
chalantly. "onelady 10 paying anoth.
" lady q telephone visit"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
OF Course.

"a mad dog ran into the smithy to.
day" said the village blacksmith cast.
ally. ,... ", IL.
"Heavens!" calculated his wife.
what did you ,dp!", Il
1--WE shooed him"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
q VI lT'lNY
MNOIHER MArfkh

Az Is well known, the law cannot
concern itseli. in any case before L
with side issasB- These are rigorously
excluded. u. 49, sl ].
In 9 case an which q man was az.
cused o. forgery, q witness for the
defense sNFfnased to- say h
I know IL tlhsst NE prisoner cennot
write \ own tlnaRse."
gs'An that . excluded" said the
nudge Tia. p1isonefsG not charged
WITH writApE::slhAa own name. but that
q someone eiee lyseas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
EcHpses Waterloo.

The latest official report of Fiela
Marshal Won ~Hinden5erg is East Prus.
STA shows the victory is far more COM
plete than was first thought. The re-
ports say achievements OF the Ger
mans, consisting OF veterans and new
recruits seem superhuman.
1t is stated IBleucher's victory at
Waterloo and pursuit Of Napoleon and
humiliation of his best armies are
eclipsed by the present success. Re.
gardless of the fact they are wearyiAs
by incessant marching and fighting
the Germans kept close upon the
heels of the Russians, not letting them
escape, from their grasp. 1t is stated
the victory which resulted in larges:
number Of prisoners eve taken in
open battle, was also most complete
in the worlds. history.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24

= 49, 4 :yySsOH " I5yDlSDp' -! 3
why aresyou Always Dragging about
your apfeecher3?." asked the old fox
He lent 20 !eilauent. IA reads BIZ.
worcestershire?
That's! why I'm for him. replied
the crouch. He can tell when he
gets to the end,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
Polite pl,daln.

Polite Dlsdaln.
"That man invsriably agrees will
,lalls ! Il. say," s .l'd tas .fxppe!n 't'adp
j; az M,t GtSs 4at.
i Il Rather complimentary"
"Not at an. He. would slather agret
with me than pay-attention to what !
Inn saying" d =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24

Lonely And what Of that? 81
Some must be lonely, It's not given
at4g TO- all S%@f 80
To feel heart responsive rise ana
To blend another life into its own:
Work may be done IN loneliness work
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
eomethina Harder,

There's nothing q hard to ride %
2 young broncho." said the ,Westerner.
"oh, | don't know" replied the man
from back East. did you aver try
the water wagon?"-Toledo Blade
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
eoNeARpMENT CONTINUES.

Paris, Feb. pa Balkan news
agency reports an Athens dispatch
which says the allied feet in bomb
arding the Dardane!les, threw tow
thousand heavy projectiles into the
Turkish forts Sunday. The Ottoman
batteries replied feeoly without hit
ting the allied ships. The lombard.
ment continues. y. = -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
sCondpctor-Why don't YOU get up
and give that lady q seat?
Passenger-She might say Thank
you" and ! have q weak heart.
A Exaggerated View.

TITS now the city man admiress
The farmer as he counts his gains
The farmer eats what he desires
@Andftlets. us purchase what remains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
No, Indeed.

Bix-You may depend upon It that,
your friends won't forget you as LONG
Is you have money.
Dix That's q right; especially II you
have borrowed it from them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
N'si1 S-,@.l.g.te
A0reataooa ConOedS1.

v want. soaat undstatsad.ss said
1 TIE man tef faytalas,t local pride. that
1Pthiillas.delplhiNA. is4pne of the greatest
c cblss ashge colntsy4 u. N ffamoa,
aarodsheut the *oflshs ( &.
"Ofsscc1.rse 49, llAaAieaytllee Massl.
chusetts man. 81 knoH-aMA about Phil
'adelphia. It, the toYn everybody wen,
::1lo 4 see up Rostonssn lay hall"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
soME sWlNTERplsHEs.

4 tszas*-e,~, : feN---i8W To i N. ~.
6dJrl6f8s stuffed and baked
IN, : Very igaavcry dish. Split length.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
ICES AND ICE CREAMS.

"a strip kept for sweeteping ices
and ice creams is most convenient.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
Ra.1 salaama,

THAT BOYS certainly clever sales
ffThat so!""
yep. Hes going to ~ marry z rich
"Eo?".
That's lrishltt. Ne ss q himself TO
her III tpree, sessions - !, 49, ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
The Reason.

B.tWhittler-What delightful man.
ners your daughter has! 2ss
Mrs. Biler iproudly)-Yes. You
zee. she has been away from home 10
much.-Smart Set.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
Sentative e~uspjelon.

You don't ZEN pleased when J
ssEsest hatfyou haye ! lovely dispo
satiOp.DD h 4 s,:s a 80. ID
I'm not" replied Miss Cayenne,
Telling A.sirli she hasa lovely dispo
sition il usually q sort Of apology 10,
not being able to say she u slthss
good looking OF interesting"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24

( 80. 81 seem sieoa;:s !. said y. .tes,,,
4 an rleaoayi,". .aid SCI senator SCR
RenDullMps ~ d. &ss$tS SCI !
The. old band wagon isn't what II
used to be. Them !. 4
.Oh Its about the same. But II
seems to me that every time 1t comes
around my Wy It ,ssttrilk !ss Up I r.
neral march" !. a.a@ ! III,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
RUSSAN5r'AM FAIRLY
WIPED OUT

CONTINUED from Page One.)
damaged Dy a Commandment On Feb
ruary 10. t $40 - 'r'F#'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-07
as she was on her knees -

as she was on her knees?"
II don't know nothing about IT,"
declared Mrs. Becker. emphatically.
Isn't the reason that you dyed
your shawl the fact that you got
blood on TT"
mo, sir"
Mrs. Becker left the stand after
an examination lasting an hour.
Leslie j. Wilson, newspaper man,
said that Austin Tuomey told him
he intended to apply for the $1,000
reward offered by Miss Bomholt's
brother, who is priest, for the con-
viction OF Miss Bomholt's slayer.
He was asked IL one OF the detec-
tives who quizzed Mrs. Becker had
not said that he had drawn pictures
of ghosts to draw confession from
her. The prosecution objected.
so far as this court Is concerned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-07
MRS.BECKER
IS QU|zzED
Trial of Woman Ac-
cused of Homicide
Resumed

Mrs. Caroline E. Becker was able
to take the stand at 1880. Tuesday
afternoon, to be cross-ouestoned by
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Kei-
dan. In her trial on the charge OF
killing Miss Frances Bomholt.
On being led into the court room,
Mrs. Becker showed signs of dis
tress. breathing hard and pressing
her hand to her side. But on the
stand she WIGS as quick in her re-
plies as she was before her collapse,
Saturday, and answered Mr.. Keidan's
questions in straightforward man.
ner.
Mrs. Becker said that she put the
SIS IN bills In her sons shoe before
going to the funeral OF Miss Bonn
holt The rest OF her money she
took with her, because 1t was mot
so much"
Questioned as to the pink spots
which she testified she had found
on her forehead after her visit TO
Miss Bomholt's home on the day her
friend was killed, Mrs. Becker said
that she could not account for them.
Mrs. Becker said that when the
detectives first quizzed her, she was
afraid.
II said nothing" she replied, when
asked II she had said that she had
not visited Miss Bomholt's home on
the day she was killed, she reiterat-
ed; II was afraid"
Mrs. Becker said that she did not
tell LANCE, for whom she kept house,
OF her visit to Miss Bomholt's
home.
He is mad man." she said. "He
no like TO pay me for running
around, he say"
did you tell Mrs Crist that you
weren't at Miss Bomholt's?" asked
Mr.. Keidan.
Il tell nothing. forget"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-07
Patrolman Smiths Of
Tense Less Serious,
Says Prosecutor
FIRES SHOT AFTER
STRUCK BY PARKS
Police Court Examina-
ton Is Not Com
pleted

That Patrolman Reuben w. Smith
shot Patrolman Otto Monberg after
Patrolman Michael Parks, in a At Of
drunken rage. had struck Smith over
the head with his club. between IL
and o'clock on the morning Of
March Ia. was the substance OF the
testimony in Smiths police court ex-
animation before Justice Stein. Tues
day morning. on the charge of first
degree homicide.
The case was adjourned until Fri
day morning to allow Allan H.
Frazer. Smiths attorney. to question
one of the prosecutions witnesses.
who. though subpenaed failed to
appear.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Heston admitted that the first de-
gree homicide charge would fail. but
contends that the offense amounts
to at least second degree homicide.
while Mr.. Frazer insists that 1t Is
not more serious than manslaughter.
John FLIP, barber. No. 1871 Mich
igan-ave., and Louis Orleski, also a
barber at the same address. were
the chief witnesses for the people.
Orleski's testimony was that Smith
struck Monberg the first blow; that
Parks then struck Smith over the
forehead with club: that Smith
asked why he had been struck, and
then said: "One OF you start some
thing"
"Monberg had his arms up ready
to fight, and Smith had his revolver
ready for him." Orleski testified.
In a window. just above the men.
Orleski and FLIP, awakened by the
noise of the quarrel. were watching.
"Monberg started at Smith. and
Smith fred. Parks. after striking
Smith. stood to one side"
Patrolman Parks was called by the
defense. He testified that he had
been a patrolman for one and one.
half years, and is now under sus
pension.
II went of duty at 10 O'clock" he
said. II met Monberg at 1880 In
the morning. in the Warsaw cafe.
He was there before I arrived. He
had on a civilian coat and uniform
trousers. wore a soft hat. civilian
coat and uniform trousers. We left
about AIS or 1880. We were drink
ing. drank beer. whisky and high
balls. Monberg drank beer and
whisky. 1 don't know much that
happened after that"
in plain English" said Mr.. Fra
zer, you were so much under the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-07
|JESS' RIGHT
Twins BABES
| SCHOOLING
Mrs. JESS WILLARD.
That's What Victory
Means to Great
Fighters Wife
| WANTS CHILDREN
TO BE USEFUL
Gan Now Give Them
Chance Denied
Before

Los ANGELES. Cal. April g.
THE future was bright today for a
young mother In Los Angeles whose
four healthy. brigh, laced children
are also the children of Jess WI
lard. who won back for the white
race the heavyweight prize fighting
championship OF the world.
My husbands wonderful victory
has Just one big meaning for me"
said Mrs. willard. In an interview
with the United Press today. "and
that Is our little ones will have the
good things we've always longed TO
give them. and they can be educated
as well as the children OF the
wealthy. and can live In surround
ings that will help them grow into
strong and useful men and women.
Mrs. Willard spent happy, sleep
less and excited night In the little
rose-coyered bungalow In Hollywood.
n suburb, where she and the children
have lived while Jess was training
for the fight with Johnson
. do you know the first thought
that must have flashed through Jess
'mind when he knew he had won
the championship she asked. Il
do. II was OF little Jess
Here she Rugged her son OF 16
months
Look at him" said the mother.
fondly Hes champion himself
right now. and I guess he and big
Tess ought To be proud OF eacn
|, other.
Really, Il is too aariv 20 talk
definitely about our future plans.
though Jess made enough last night
to carry Va through the next 90
years. ] don't know what we viii
do until | see Jess and, Of course.
that will be impossible for awhile
when | last saw my husband w
planned vaguely what we would do
after he beat Johnson. think I'll
take the family and join him IN
New York That is the theatrical
center and II will be better for Jess
TO have his headquarters there. OF
course. he intends TO make "a much
4 out OF the theatrical end as he can.
Then, the children can be edu.
Gated In New York and we can all
live there Probably we shall sell
our little bungalow here. Jess al.
ways wanted 10 make a nice. quiet
home for the children and me. !
think. personally, that there could be
a better place for home than New
York. and maybe after his theatrical
tours we can return TO California 10
live"
4 Mrs, Willard was showered with
congratulations by her neighbors
last night and today. But she prize
most highly A love cable" frofn
Jess. announcing his victory over
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-07

influence Of liquor that you don't
remember what happened?"
II was drunk Parks admitted.
'You don't remember hitting
SMITH"
Il don't remember anything about
IT,"
Didn't Monberg draw his gum"
where he was from me.
couldn't tell"
But you saw the shot fred?"
Il can't say who fred"
Parks said that he did not even
remember Smith and Monberg call
ing each other names.
Il heard the shot, and saw Mon
berg reel toward the building" said
Parks. II asked who fred. Smith
said: 1 did said: My God, you
didn't shoot Otto. did your He
aid: Yes. he hit me with his billy
Then the patrol came"
Orleski. recalled to the stand. said
that he had seen someone holding
Smiths arm. before the shooting.
during the quarrel.
HE said to Smith, Better be
quiet. Hold down. This don't
amount to anything" Orleski teeti-
fed.
This man Is the one demanded
by the defense. 1t Is said that his
name is Slovinski. The prosecution
will make an attempt to produce
him, Friday.