davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-09
WILSON SAYS
HIS PARTY IS
IRRESISTIBLE
Tells Members of Democratic
National Committee Party Is
Sure to Win.
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
CHEER HIS REMARKS
States That Constructive Policy
Will Bring Democrats Vic
tory in 1885,

Washington. Dec. S.-President
Wilson told members OF the demo
cratic national committee at lunch.
con III the state dining room Of the
White House today that the republi.
cans had no issue for theSnext cam.
paign except the tariff and that the
democrats were certain to win.
Our construction work has started
an irresistible movement which can.
not STOP" he declared. anyone who
tells you otherwise is talking through
his hat
aMr. Wilson said nothing to INDICATE
whether he would again be a candi'
date for the presidency.
In Humorous Vein.
Throughout his entire talk, Which
dealt with subjects ranging from
democratic changes of victory to fea.
lures of the most isolated life Of a
chief executive, the president was
informal.
Taking his place at the head of the
table, he thrust his hands into his
trousers pockets, cast aside what he
termed his Address parade" Ian.
guage and talked freely and confiden.
italy. 5s'''se.
+ ,3 Party Is United.
Democrats OF all factions greeted
his remarks enthusiastically.
They left the White House with
Ibuoyant spirits, declaring that his op.
timism had inspired them with new
confidence.
The president + faced a nnitedse com,
mittee, leaders. declared tonight, ru.
NOR of threatened break between
Fred lynch, the Minnesota commit.
teeAiain' and Chairman William IF. NC.
Combsilhavisg been promptly dispos:
edes0f. s.!Hoi!a ;afl!s
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-09
SONS OF NORWAY At
MlNOT TO DEDICATE

Minot, N. d., Dec. 6.-The Sons Of
Norway hall, which is almost com
plete, will be dedicated on December
20. The magnificent building will be
opened with one of the biggest festi
walls ever held among the Scandina
clans in this state.
Professor Julius Olson of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin will deliver the
dedication Grafton. Mr.. Olson is well
known through the western states as
an orator of hig:l rank. His trans
lation of the works of II. lbsen has
brought him fame all over the Eng
lish speaking world.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-09
No MUT|NY ON
S. S. MINNESOTA

San Francisco, Dec. 8.-A wireless
message was today received from
Captain CARING Garlick, master OF
the liable liner, Minnesota, in which
he stated that the trouble Of the boat
was entirely mechanical and that
there had been no mutiny or trouble
with the crew. q n.a .-
According to wireless message
received today from the wrecking
steamer, Iaqua, the Minnesota is be-
ing towed towards San Francisco at
about five knots an hour, and will be
in the vicinity of San Pedro tomor'
row morning and is expected to reach
San Francisco bv next Wednesday.
All the Minnesota's Is boilers are out
of. commission.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-09
John Burke Lauds
Equity Exchangexqt NJ.
St. Paul Meetitg
Democrats
to Continue
War Taxes

Washington, Dec. 8.-After a con-
ference with Secretary McAdoo today
Chairman Kitchin of the house ways
and means committee announced that
the Democrats would put through con.
gress before the Christmas recess a
bill to continue the emergency war
revenue law which will expire by lim-
itation December 81. This is esti-
mated to raise more than $4,000. .OOy
annually.
The emergency tax law probably
will be extended for a year.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-09
PRICE IS DEFIANT
IN PRISON CELL

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. sc. D.
Etchison, who is accused jointly with
frederick T. Price of the Murder of
Prices wife, November %, 1914 was
arraigned in district court here today.
He pleaded not guilty. ,,,.,I,
(Embittered by the, accdsation made
against him, Price in his cell at Cen
trail police station, assumed defiant
attitude and declared that he would
make a statement within day or
two regarding 'Etchison's action.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-09
SHOOP TO SUCCEED
ELLA FLAGG YOUNG

Chicago, Dec. S.-John D. Shoop,
who has been assistant superintend-
ent of schools during the six year
term of Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, today
was elected superintendent by the
board of education. The board elect
ed as it's president Jacob Loeboy,
sponsor of the resolution placing a
ban on the teachers federation as a
member of the Federation Of Labor.
Mr.. Shoop became connected with
the Chicago school system in 1912.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-09
80 Night .:.... Fl.
Riders Are
Bound Ove,

New Madrid, Wis, Dec. S.-Thirty.
three men accused of participating in
the so.called night riders depreda'
tion were bound over to the grand
jury following their preliminary hear.
ing today. The state, it is alleged,
obtained confessions from several of
the men duplicating others.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-09
BATTLE 20 ROUNDS
WITHOUT DECISION

New Orleans, December kid
Williams of Baltimore, Nd, worlds
bantamweight champion, and frankie
Burns of Jersey City fought 20
rounds to drawa.in their battle
for the title here tonight. The fight
was fast and rough. Referee Ed.
Smith decided that honors were
even
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-09
TO PROVIDE HOME
FOR "ONCE RICH

New York, Dec. S.-Andrew Freed
man, once an intimate friend of Dav-
i'd Croker, who died in this city De-
cember 4, provided in his will that
half his residuary estate, estimated
at S., 100000 shall be used for the es-
tablishment of a home for the aged
''who have been in good Circumstance
es but by reason of adverse fortune
have become poor and dependent"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-09
Villa Forces
Gain Victory

Douglas, Ariz., Dec. 8.-After a
sharp engagement, General Jose Rod
riguez and his Villa army occupied
Fronteras, south of Aqua Prieta to-
day, iv dringosuth Carranza forces un-
der General p ELIAS Gales. Rodri-
guez burned several bridges between
Esqueda and Fronteras, thus sever
ing railroad communication with
Aqua Prieta.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-09
SCOUT MASTER WAS
ASKED TO QUIT

New York, Dec. S.-Earnest Eepon,
who issued a statement recently say
ing that he had resigned as Chief
Scout of the Boy Scouts of America
did not resign, but was deliberately
dropped by the national council Of
that organization because he is not
an American citizen, according to a
statement made today.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-09
- = : :. = q . = = = !: : = = = =
: THE WEATHER. :

!: North Dakota: Partly cloudy !:
!: and probably unsettled Thurs >
:. day and Friday: much colder =
!. Thursday and Friday.
= i :: !: = = = e = + = ) ? + = =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05
S. A. R. Members To Banquet And Elect
 Officers For 1915

The anndal dinner and election of officers of the Sons of the American Revolution will be held at the Hotel Stratfeld Friday evening at / 80 O clock. No special program has been prepared antlathere will be no inv1Ied speakers It is expected that about 50 members will attend. The cleo ton of officers will he the most i'm sportant part of the meeting. The nominating committee is headed by E J. Morgan. The present official are: O. H. BrothwelI, president; Vim. Fl. Burr, of Westport, vice president F. A. Doolitt1e secretary; George c. Peet, treasurer: Samuel F. Beardsley, registrar; Dr.. Nathaniel Wordin, his terian, and Rev. George M. Brown, chaplain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05

what action will be taken by the Po- lice comm issioners at their1 next meet ing. Their failure to make all four appointments last night leads many to think that the next appointments will be of men whose names have not been previously mentioned.
 Unless something unforeseen hap pens between now and the next meet ing two weeks hence, Edward Dean is choice of the Republican members.
 Patrick Burns, who was selected last night, is a native of this city, and now in his 34th year. In this city ,where he has always resided few men are better known and fewer still are better liked. His selection is sure to meet with approval and give general satisfaction He is prominently iden- tified with temperance movements. He now holds the position Of night jai1er.
 The Republican appointee. G. E.. Fox, is the we'll known Third ward carpenter who has been a. City Sher- | if and registrar of voters. He is prominent in several organizations and has many friends
 The leaders for the Dem noeratic ap- William Leary, John 1T. Began and are that one of these three will be appointed
 W Johnnie Mack while oi1ing naachin- cry in T. F. TayIor's factory, Friday, was caught in the shafting and car ried around on the belting until the engine was stopped. One of his arms was badly bruised and his clothing torn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05
.REDMEN KINDLE
 COUNCIL FIRES

South NorwaIk. May 5-The 29th Great. Sun Council Fire of the Great Council of Connecticut, Improved Or der of Redmen. was kindled this morning in the wfgwam of Cockenoe Tribe with their hundreds of chiefs from all sections Of the reservation present A reception for the great chiefs held in Cockenoe wigwam last evening brought together several hun dred Redmen.s
 Reports showing a prosperous con- dition of the order were presented at the session today.
 2 The visitors were welcomed to the city by Mayor Francis l. Burre1l and the response was by the Great sa- chem, George A Fairchild, of Strat- ford. who ordered the council fire kind1ed.
 Further assistance for orphans, re- lief for aged members of the order, the Organization of junior branches, provisions for making the objects of the fraternity better known and the coTnm1ttee to study public questions and encourage the enactment of good laws, particularly relating, to pensions, were some of the important meas ures suggested by the great sa- chem.
 The report of the great eh1ef or records, William Saunders, of Water bury, showed an increase of II mem bers throughout the reservation dur ing the year. present number of Red- men in Connecticut being 6,291. One new tribe, Unquowa. of Fairfield, was organized during the year and the total number of tribes at present is 41S
 The financial statement showed az oil IriT , ] sos .31, of which $51.402 was expend- ed The tribes of the state have funds invested to the amount of s112,- 241.17A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RECK & SON
BUILD UP THE HOME TOWN

BUILD UP THE HOME TOWN .tIf you want to live in the kind of a
 town, Like the kind of a town you like, You needn't slip your clothes in a
 grip And start on a long, long hike You'll only find what you left behind, For there's nothing that's really new. It's a knock at yourself when you
 knock your town, It isn't your town-it's you Real towns are not made by men Lest somebody. else gets ahead When every one works, and nobody
 sEairks, You can raise a town from the dead. And if, while you make your personal
 stake. Your neighbor can make one too, Your town will be what you want to
 see.
 It isn't your town-if's you !,,'
 By the way, do you know that your own home town has a retail jewelry store which offers the type of stock and service found only in large cen ters. Better think oA this store when in need of jewelry, sifverware or cut glass.
 M.J .BUECHLER, The Reliable 4s FAIRFIELD Av., Near Middle St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05
AUroIsrs ON THE CARPET

Secretary of the States Charles D. Burnes gave a number of automobile hearings yesterday afternoon. George T. Ibey, of Bridgeport, who was con- Victed on April 23 of reckless driving In Fairfield, was called in to explain the circumstances. Decision was re- served.
 The license of Henry Petrofsky of Cromwell, whose care turned turtIe'' In Cromwell on April IS, killing Felix l2etrofsky, was returned to him, the evidence showing that he was not at fault. The same action was taken in the case of Campbell Abrid of Bridge port, who, on April IS, struck and killed Doerothy Hooey of Bridgeport
 The license of Thomas J. Wall of Torrington was also returned to him. MT. Wall on April 15 struck Raymond Shanahan, 10 years old, inflfcting in juries from which he died on April 20.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05
TWENTY YEARS AGO
A FIGURE OF MEsMORY.

"A granite f1gurea Of Memory, six feet high, is to be cut in this city at the art rooms of M. H. Sexton's granite and marble works on Stratford ave- nue The work is to be done by Michael H. Sexton whose mechanical skill is we'll known to most of the members Of his craft. The process of carving a granite statue is slow and requires 9 steady hand and a know1- edge of art that comparatively few granite cutters possess. The statue will be surnounted by an eIaborateIy carved cap and supported by a rnon- unnent of Quincy granite.
 It win mark the last resting place of the late Mrs. William C1une of Seaview avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05
F1KIy YEARS AGO
CONNECTICUT LEGIsLATURE
 May Session
HOUSE.

Wednesdaay.. May s-The House as senbIed at | 0 O clock, and was called to orderzby Mr. Joseph Hall. of Port land. he being the oldest member
 Rfessrs- C1ndazl. of Brooklyn. and Douglass. Of Middletown, were ap- pointed temporary CieEkn.
 Messrs. Welch. of Hartford, Wood run, Of Latchheld, and Coe. of Win chester, were appointed tel1ers, and the House prcceeded to q
 BALLOTsFoR SPEAKER. whole number sof votes.-. ..-.. Fl o Necessary to choice. 10 6 EIeazer K Foster, of New Haven 145 Harris B. Munson. of Seymour. Scattering I
 Mir Foster was declared elected and Gallup and Munson. / MT. Foster made a brief speech, thanking the members for their con- hdence, and took the oath of office
 John R. Buck was chosen Clerk. re- ceiytng 152 out of 1e7 votes; and John M. Morris Assistant Clerk.
 The oath was then taken by all the members rising.
 Joab B. Rogers of Norwich. and Clinton. E. Andrews, Of Thonpson, were appointed Messengers
 Nathan E. NTerwin, of Milford, Hen ry B. Goodrich, Of New Britain. sand Calvin Ripley of Old Saybrooks were chosen Doorkeepers.
 the House ad joq1rn 1t be to ? p. m.
 Rules of last session adopted until otherwise ordered-
 Report of committee on votes an nouncing the election of Buckingham as Governor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05
WILL DEPoRT MAN
 SUFFERING AT LAKEvIEW

Deportation papers are sought to- day for Romeo Sorenzia, aged 29, a resident of Lexington avenue, suffer ing at Iakeview home with paronia of a distinct type. He was taken Tuesday from the streets where he was assuring those who talked with him that President Wilson and Lima Cava1ieri, the singer wanted to poison him, he has been in this country but a short time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05
SUIT IS
 BROUGHT AGAINST BUTLER

Joshua T. Butler, who has exten- sive real estate holdings in the West End is the defendant in Foreclosure proceedings brought by Louis J. Pons of Milford. Pons claims he ob- tained- Judgment in the superior court against Butler for S, ,095 and costs on an unpaid. note. He got a lien on two pieces of Howard avenue proper ty and asks the superior court to al low him to foreclose-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05
Restrict Sale of
 Liquor in Africa

London. May 5.-A Reuter- despatch from Cape Town says regulations have been promulgated imposing additional restrictions on the sale of liquor. es- pecia11y to members of the Union of South Africa and the imperial forces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05

The Dayton (ohio) Metal Products Co.,, secured a contract for supplying the Canadian. Car & Foundry Co, with 1,500.000 detonators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05
ORDNANCE CONCERN HAS
 FIRE; SLIGHT DAMAGE

A small fire in the shops of the American & British Co., caused by blow pipe was extfnguished by work men last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05
DHrlA JKss 1VII1LssAL


 DECAE9 WILD ALL
 TO MEDITERRANEAN
 On xtha sfh of this month the Unitedl States squadron. under the comnnaaadA of. Couzno dore-Decatur VIII sail for the Mediterranean, and VIII consist of
 Braasass-e euexEiere. 6Com. Deca- tur,s flag skap) Capt Lewis; Macedo- nian, Cnptadn Jones: Constellation Capt. GzsEdon.
 saoop ok War Ontario, Capt Elliot
 Brfes-1apervier. Capt. Dowhs
 Fire Fly, Capt Rogers
 FIanabeau Capt Nicholson
 Spark. Capt. Gamble.
 schooners, spttare. De.l1as and Torch, Ch&Hncey.
 we urndere1and the whole of the $ ,-ry4.s dIraa are to rendezvous at G1h- enc Cozzu1ssaszozsers appointed by Our xovemn1naaa1t to treat of peace with the fTev of Algzers,S embarked on board inc 6sszesrriex,s when CoEnmodore Decatur aq1d Capt. Jones got into the j rss atstheefoot of sthe Battery. to so on i Sray-lls faaaar shRps, the citizens gave than fhrse hearty cheers as a fare well. Before they return. it is hop led they sW1EEs efectfa liberation of the Esauttve Americans held in slavery by tho Day of Alg1ers, and cnastise the [ x,ava eessvrantE for sHhe crue1ties he has Sr,fictedsvuponRo our country men. Bosson, May {. 1sIB.
 Yesesudayss the United States ship Tndepenaence fen down the harbor ana h asnchored in Presid enf Roads yVs ane informed that she is only vVa1fang gS 1br ahe1 guns, to be ready for fine sea. These ares expected in or 1,0 days. It must be gratifying to t1ae gallant Commodore to have so 4 wenusSet prospert of active service
 Itsis or the greatest consequence to | k11eea AraeHzcan trade, that it should { Tsaw.sk aorneT protection in the Meddter- f.raraesn It isl much to be appre- Shended thaEzin conseQ1ence of the de- i,lay that has taken place in despatch ing to that place ships which were near3r ready for sea at the conclu- 5i sion ofss.tye 6 war with Great Britain, many cfsour vessels have fallen prey fo the zA4gerines, who have tnSthe ab- senee of all check upon them. even sent their cruisers into the Atlantic >
 Curnrn0d0Be Batnbridgs we hope will soon be on his way to that the 4 atue. of duty, where his pr esence is SC much n@aded. and where so much if expected frokna him in ehastisfng the enemy Of sfhesc civilized world which has so wankozal yz yeaged war against us
 The u. g. frigate United ssHtss is co1npletely dssnantIed and .s to un- --~ergo a.sthorough repatr-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05
THEY BUY A sTREEr RAILWAY.

President Andrew F4adel, of the Bridgeport Traction company. has again made a street railway invest aent on a large scale. With his fath- CT and brother. John and Edward RasdeI of Newark, IN. J., and Judge Gottfrfed Krueger, of the same place. he has purchased the New Bruns- wick N. E.J..s street railway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05

Patrick CoughIin and J. CoyIe. ap, praisers on the estate of the late ex Alderman Michael Frawley. value f at $12,911.5O-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05

NOW PATROIMEEN
 BURNS AND FOX Speculation was rife to-day as to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05

sheriff -eIect Sidney E. Haw1ey to- day announced the following appoint ments:
 Deputy Jailers, William scofe1d, Brfdgeport Matthew Scott, Danbury; ]; Assistant jaiIers at Bridgeport. AL bert M. Steele. of Danbury; Alex. Watt. IT,, of Bridgeport. Matron, Mrs. Albert M. Steele. of Danbury-
 Deputy sheriffs, J. Johnson Pe- ter DooIan, Jr.. George Heisler, Jr.. Of Bridgeport
 NOW vPATROIh1EN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-25
INSURANCE ME- n
BUCK WILDCAT
METHODS IN
GEORGIA
BILL IN LEGISLATURE TO IN
VESTICATE BIG FEES IN
STATE MUTUAL LITIGA-
TlON ALLOWED LAWYERS
BY JUDGES.

The following is from the Atlanta
Georgian of yesterday and will be or
real interest in this city, because OF
the fact that the legislation in Ques-
ton is to be introduced by Senator
Akin of Brunswick and for the addi-
tional reason that several prominent
Brunswickians are interested in the
State Mutual and have felt the heavy
hand of the courts in granting these
enormous fees to lawyers.
1t is to be hoped that the legisla.
ture will appoint joint committees to
go to the very bottom of the matter
ance companies doing business in
lows:
Representatives of old-line insur-
ancec ompanies doing business in
Georgia are preparing vigorous of.
fensive against certain alleged wild
cat, mushroom companies that have
sprung up in Georgia, by framing res
olutions to be introduced in the Geor-
gia senate and house providing for a
sweeping investigation A bill in the
senate which it is understood, will
call for an investigating committee of
five, three from the house and two
from the senate.
1.-The particular object will be to
learn what lawyers have been paid in
litigation involving companies re-
Gently in the courts, the charge hay
ing been made that these feese are up
reasonable and a great injustice to
people who continue to hold stock.
at is claimed that in the case of the
State Mutual Life of Rome $64 900 in
fees was allowed as follows:
"By Judge Thomas to Judge Spencer
H. Atkinson, $4,000; to attorneys orig
inally fighting the company, $4,000;
by Judge Pendleton to Maddox &
Doyle, of Rome, attorneys for the
State Mutual, $500; additional to
Judge Atkinson, $7,500 to J. NJ Neel,
Cartersville, $1,000; to Receiver
Sproull Fouche of Rome, $500; to
the law firm of King & Spalding, At
lanta, for fighting the Lochridge suit,
$4,000; additional to Maddox & Doyle,
$500.
"In addition to the allowances, it will
be contended that Maddox e. Doyle
received $4,000 to $1,000 as regular
salary as counsel to the State Mutual.
"The resolution will charge that the
public has been mulcted of millions
in the conduct of business and re-
ceiverships of various companies and
will call for an end to expensive liti-
cation. An estimate Of what the pub
lie has lost will be itemized
'The attorneys in the various suits
will claim they acted only in a legal
capacity and that their services were
worth what they received.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-25
BRUNSWICK FANS
BACK BALL CLUB
AT MEETING YESTERDAY LOCAL
ASSOCIATION GUARANTEED
SUPPORT.

When any matter OF public ma
ture deserving the support of the cit
izens of Brunswick is squarely put be
fore the people, why the result is that
something is doing.
The Brunswick Baseball association
was the subject of such a meeting and
of such consideration yesterday. Pres.
ident Hopkins had ~called IA meeting
of 25 fans and business men at his
office at nine o'clock to consider the
question of whether the local associa-
tion would surrender it's franchise or
give up the ghost.
While the deficit at present is very,
very small, the attendance has not
been large lately and it began to look
as if the people of the city were grow
ing weary of the game. President Hop
kinS has worked very hard for the
success of the club; with less money
than it has ever cost before, he has
produced winning team and very nat
urally he was anxious to stay in the
game for the remainder Of the season
AT the meeting yesterday morning,
those present were Messrs. c. ID. Par
ker, b. Padrosa, l.. A. Robinson, A.
J Gordon, l.. Ludwig, S. w Baker,
j. f. Symons, j. II. Hopkins, C. H.
Leavy, G.. II. Smith, f.. f.. Shaver, A.
ID. Gale. ID. w. Krauss, Mike Brown,
j, e. Lambright. After President
Hopkins had explained the situation
fully, 1t was particularly agreed among
those present that another public sub
scription would be called for, after
which some 18 or 20 Bruins wickians
would agree to underwrite the differ
ence between the sum realized from
the subscription called for and the
amount necessary to remain for the
remainder of the season
a soliciting committee consisting
OF Messrs G. H. Smith, ID. W. Krauss,
G. d. Parker and A. d. Gale will can
vas the situation today, beginning at
10 O'Clock and whirlwind canvas Is
to be made. In fact it was stated at
the meeting yesterday morning, where
$3.50 was raised and before the day
was over nearly 5000 had been sub
scribed.
The meeting was an enthusiastic
one; much interest was maintained
and it was fully agreed that for the
Pilots to stay in the league and fin
ish up the second half. In the mean
time it was the sentiment of the
meeting that hereafter the local club
play ball all the time and cut out any
thing else. The team is the strongest
one in the league and If the other
five do not wish Brunswick to take
both halves, then they had better get
busy.
The team Is to play Waycross again
today and Brunswick fans ought to go
out in numbers and express its appre-
citation Of the spirit dislayed at the
meeting yesterday