davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18
GERMANS CLOSE IN ON LEM
BERG's; NO RESISTANCE.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

=" 9lContinued from Page One.) ",
tense activity along the French front.
Allied forces are delivering powerful
attacks, the Germans counter attack
ing fuirriously.!f To- the north of Arras
the French have carried several lines
of German trenches and two hills.
and are making progress toward
Souchez. Heavy losses on both sides
are reported. '.-''
Russians Driven Back.
"The Russians nowhere have been
able to offer resistance to our forces"
says the Austrian war office tonight.
in the middle of Galicia, the Rus.
SLAMS continue to retreat on the en-.
tire front to the northeast and east.
and are holly pursued by the Teu-
tonic armies. "
North of lSieniawa the Austro-Ger-
mans advanced across Oieplicegew-
kow, and repulsed the strong Russian
forces and drove. them across the i'm
terial frontier V'SetthT' of Grodek on
the west bank Of the Wereszyca has
been cleared of the enemy. q lahj
e2'sIn the italian theater on the 'Ison-
20 front, . oar itrcopsl have repulsed
several attacks with heavy losses to
the enemy near .Playa.--In Tsyrol,. the
attacks by the enemy. have been re.
spiulseid s,sii @ssEssssss aGaSssafatsa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18
MANY TEACHERS
TO LOSE JOBS
Copies Of Resolution Passed by
State Board Sent Through
out the State.

Many high school teachers in North
Dakota who have not the proper ere.
dentials will be out Of positions at
the coming school terms as the re.
suit of the passage Of a resolution, at
a recent meeting of the state board
of education in Grand Forks.
Copies of this resolution have just
been sent by Richard Hayward OF
this city, state high school inspector,
to the superintendent of state high
schools and the members of their
boards of education. The resolution
is as follows: 90.
"In view Of the fact that some
school boards, boards of education or
boards of directors, employ teachers
who have no certificate or credential
to teach in North Dakota and that in
other cases teachers holding element
airy or second grade professional GER
~tificates are employed to teach acad-
emic, subjects in four-year high
schools, contrary to law.
BE it resolved, that in 1867 and
thereafter high schools in which
teachers are employed, who have not
credentials according to law, will We
considered as not meeting the re-
quirements of the state board Of edu-
cation for classification" 7,aaf. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18
DAIRY HIT.

A change from condensed and evap'
grated to matted milk production is
the only hope held out under the
Democratic free trade tariff by II. e,
| Miller to those engaged in the milk
industry in the Pacific Northwest,
and even this alternative may give
but a temporary impulse to the trade
Mr. Miller, former United States
consul in China, was recently commits.
stoned by the University Of Oregon TO
ascertain the reason for the depres-
sion in the milk industry in that state
and his thorough study of the subject
has convinced him beyond a doubt
that the s%tagnation is due to the for
eign competition engendered by the
Underwood tariff law, which placed
condensed milk on the free list, while
at the same time taxing the manu-
f%acturer for his raw materials-sugar
and tin plate-and giving no refund
for the consumption thereof. This is
a typical example of the Underwood
Idea," which, briefly stated, is taxa
ton of raw materials and free trade
or a revenue only tariff on the manu-.
featured article.
Condensed milk is not listed sep.
arately in the official reports, but the
importation of fresh and condensed
milk under Democratic law for the
period Of October, 1913, to June, 1915.
Inclusive, was valued at $1,o56,230
compared with $125,452, under Repub.
lican law, October, 1912, to June, 1918
For the nine months, ending March
1915, we imported this product to the
value Of $1,945,54 e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18

state institutions in the discretion OF
the governor. North Carolina enact.
ed a bill making women eligible to
become ~notaries in the state and CIV
ing them the right of petition IN Ger.
tain instances. Women may become
notaries by a law passed also in Ten.
nessee and serve in that state on
school boards.
Pensions for mothers came up for
consideration in IS states. In eight
Kansas, Montana, Nevada, New
Hampshire, New York, Oklahoma
Tennessee and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for this purpose was enacted for the
first time. In two-Texas and West
Virginia-mothers' pension measures
were killed. In the rest the present
laws were amended or amplifec.
The new Kansas statute fixes the
maximum grant to needy mothers at
$25 4 month, TO be paid at the discre-
ton OF county commissions. The New
Hampshire law limits payment to $40
a month for "a dependent mother hay
ing one child under 16 years and s.
for each additional child. The legis-
lature appropriated $4,000 for the
first two years Of the laws operation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18
BURNS SAYS LEO FRANK Is
INNOCENT MAN


theory. They at once eliminated that
policeman from the investigation,
locked Connolly up and gave him
back his shirt. Eighteen days later
they found that he was the writer of
the murder notes, and Frank was the
man that enabled them to find that
he was the writer of the murder
notes. One day a man went to the
pencil factory and said to those in
charge: DO you know as a positive
fact that Connolly cannot write?' And
they said, no, we don't know, but
Leo Frank might know And he
went to Frank and said: Why, of
course he can write. Go to my safe
and there you will find a card signed
by him when he purchased a watch
on the installment plan They did
find the card and when they confront
ed the negro with the writing and
the murder notes he admitted that he
was the writer of the murder notes;
and it is my opinion that the detec-
tives put it into the negro's mind to
say that it was Leo Frank who di-
rected him to write the murder notes.
Then they arrested Frank. Now they
arrested him for fear he would be
mobbed, when there was no evidence
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18

against him, and the other day before
the pardon board they said there new
err vas a chance of his being mobbed.
But it was the seething mob that sur
rounded the court house that was re-
sponsible for the conviction of Frank
and the time will come when this
whole matter will develop and will be
as pain as the light Of day, and I be-
ieve that it is bound to come. And I
say that to you because it is in keep
ing with the general discussion that
| have had here as to pointing out
that the criminal is bound to make
a track. They never fail. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18
MERCHANTS MEET AT JAMES
TOWN,
so Attend North Dakota Association
Convention.

jamestown, n. D., June 17.-One
hundred and fifty retailers of North
Dakota are in jamestown, for the Sec
ond day of the annual convention of
the North Dakota Retailers %associa-
ton.
George NJ. Pike, of New Rockford,
president of the association, in his
annual address, made several import
ant recommendations for the mainte-
nance of the association on a high
standard of efficiency. He urged thor
ough attention to the question Of ef-
fective legislative work as related to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18
TESTING SUMS A

Progress inr}tle work of exact de
termination of the amount of heat re-
ceived by the earth from the sun
which has been the object of expert
mentse recently conducted by Messrs,
c.. G. Abbot, F. E. Fowle and L. B.
Aldrich of the Smithsonial Institution
at Washington, is described by these
scientists in the June number of the
Proceedings of the National Academy
of Sciences.
They have found that the amount
of heat is 1913 Galleries per square
centimeter per minute; that is to say
enough heat is received from the sun
on each square yard to heat a pound
Of water to boiling in 2 IL minutes
The heat which is received at the
earth's surface is somewhat less than
this, namely by the variable amount
that is absorbed by the earth's atmos.
phere. The remarkable discovery has
also been made that the heat receiv-
ed from the sun is not constant, but
variable from month to month or year
to year, by perhaps as much as 10
per cent. This variation might be ex.
pected to make pronounced differ
ences in the growth Of vegetation o.
in the general climate from year to
year; but for some reason, perhaps
Through the variable effects of the
earth's atmosphere, the variations in
the heat received from the sun seem
to be unimportant SO far as crops are
concerned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18
State News and Comment

A picnic was held yesterday at
Fadden's grove under the auspices OF
the Grand Frks Better Farming asso'
ciatin.
Twin Lake school district in Will
liams county voted to have a consoli-
dated school. Plans and specifications
are now being prepared for the new
building that will be erected.
-
A painful injury was suffered by
lone, a small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Coheen of Russell, when
one Of her arms was drawn between
the rollers of a wringer almost to
The elbow.
At Williston June II was set for a
good roads day. A meeting, largely
composed of farmers, decided to take
some advanced steps in the improve
ment of roads in that part of Will
liams county.
Serving only a few months Of a
long sentence imposed on him for
stealing cattle, c. f. Mccullough of
Raleigh is at liberty. He was given
his freedom at the recent session OF
the state pardon board.
D. S. Heets, an old soldier at Lis
bon, was somewhat bruised when he
was knocked down by a runaway
team just as he was crossing a street,
and before he could regain his feet
he was run ove by an automobile.
s.
The official board of the NJ. e.
church at Williston held a meeting
and endorsed the plans of a commit
zee for the erection of a new church
building. A committee was appoint
ed to draw up a subscription paper
and solicit funds for the structure.
81
The annual meeting of the North
Dakota State Suffrage league, at
which the business of chief import
ance will be the election of a state
president, to succeed the late Mrs.
Clara l.. Darrow of Fargo, will be
held here on Friday. Other vacancies
will be filled and future policies Of the
league considered.
-
Word has been received at Valley
City from Tabriz, Persia, telling of
the death of Mrs. Shedd, formerly
Miss Louise Wilbur of Jamestown,
n. D. Mrs. Shedd was a missionary
and died of typhus' fever. The re-
port from the American board there
stated that thousands of Americans
and foreigners were confined in a
space the size of a city block, many
starving and dying. Mrs. Shedd
leaves two children, who are still in
TabriZ.
Two and a half years was the SEN
tence imposed on Harry Buck of Scha-
fer for stealing cattle. Buck was a
h~omesteader in the county and as a
side issue bought and sold cattle.
Several months ago John Skaar miss
ed seven Of his steers and later trac-
ed. two Of them to st. Paul, where
they had been sold with a bunch of
others by Buck. The latter was ar
rested and eventually pleaded guilty.
It is asserted that in his confession
he implicated other residents Of the
county.
$
A travelling man who failed to real
ize in passing through st. John, N. D.,
that p new country is entered, is now
held in the prison camp at Brandon.
In front of the local hotel he express
ed his views of the wal in very de.
cided tones. It was a very short time
before a secret service man was on
the scene and the drummer was hur-
ried off to the prison camp-"for the
good Of the country Up to the first
of the week he had been unable to get
connection with any party willing to
sign his bonds, and he was still held.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18

"A site mas been selected at Golden
Valley for a farmers cooperative
creamery that will be erected at once.
The building viii be constructed at
the east end of Main street.
There will be a picnic on the Jas.
II. Cooper farm near Courtenay on
Wednesday, June 80, when the mer.
it's of the Guernsey COW will be pre-.
scented by some capable speakers.
-
DR.. Hammered Of Litchville was
badly injured while he was operating
on a horse. A knife he was using
slipped and a severe cash was inflict-
ed in his left wrist, narrowly missing
an artery.
Indications are that the Fist Lake
(St. john season is going to he a
lively n this year. There are many
inquiries for cottages, the fishing is
good and people from far and near
are f1ocking in there much earlier
than usual.
Some OF the business men Of Lis
bon have agreed that a jitney bus
fro mthat town to Enderlin, for the
purpose Of making train connections
would be a paying proposition and
it is probable that the proposition
will be put to the test
50
Business will be at a standstill at
Minot all day July 5, while the bust.
ness men close their stores and dedi-
cate the day to the entertainment of
the farmers and people of surround
ing towns in this territory. Plans for
the big independence day celebration
are progressing.
John Walford and Dan Marshall,
charged with the theft of a diamond
ring valued at 500 from e. Mcneil
of Grand Forks, entered a plea of not
guilty before Justice Phil McLough-
lin yesterday afternoon and their
case was continued until Thursday.
The two are said to have relieved
Mcneil Of the ring while the ,thXe
were sleeping at a local hotel. !
The University of North Dakota
Mems Glee club held its annual ban
uuet Saturday evening at the Colum.
bia hotel. Following the dinner a
program Of toasts was given, Lewis
Telner Of jamestown, this years pres
ident of the organization, presiding.
John Moore Of st. Thomas, manager
for the pasht season, was presented
with a signet ring as a token of ap-
probation for the work he has done
in the management of the affairs of
the club.
The jubilee celebration of the or
ganization of the grand domain OF
this state will be celebrated at the
meeting of the North Dakota grand
lodge of the knights Of Pythias at
Grand Forks onieJune %, 20 and "a.
1t is expected to be the. largest Pyth-
ian meeting ever SHIELD in the state.
The first grand lodge was established
in North Dakota % years ago. B. II.
Young, supreme 4achancellor; F. q.
Wheaton, supreme K.Cof r. S., and
George A. B%angsHand1 c.. u. Hoyt, SUI
preme representatives, will be here.
Minnesota lodgessmill send visitors.
pg, ~ r-,5 ts-r-3H- .tE@f },& 2
Some idea Of What the rainy wealth,
err has done to the baseball clubs of
the Northern league is evidenced by
the experience Of the Frand Forks
club, which yesterday closed its early
at-home season. 49,, w ra: -....t D.
Out of IS games scheduled for this
city since the first of the season, over
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18
STATE DEPARTMENT PROBING
Il NEHRASkAN, JSA3 s.

washington, June 17.-Experts of
the navy department began an exam
ination of the evidence gathered by
the American embassy at London
concerning the explosion which dam
aged the American steamship Nebras-
kan off the Irish coast several weeks
ago. From the examination, it is
hoped to determine definitely wheth-
er the Nebraskan struck a mine or
was torpedoed by a German suLmar.
inc. On the result will depend the
action that may be taken by the state
department, pr tf r...s-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18
Olson is Back.

c. H. Olson and family have re-
turned from an extended trip. Mr..
Olson has been in Chicago for some
time in connection with the big rate
case and Mrs. Olson and family we're
visiting in Iowa. Mr.. Olson is back
at his desk in the office OF the com
missioners of railroads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18
DR.. TH0S. STOREY
DEAD AT PLAZA

Word was received here last night
Of the death of Dr.. Thomas Storey at
Plaza. DR.. Storey died very sudden.
ly yesterday and an effort was made
to locate his wife and children by
telegraph last night. 1t is thought
that they are in Fargo.
Deceased was a prominent dentist,
located for many years at Fargo and
later at Minot. He was widely known
in the state and was an enthusiastic
Elk. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18
WESLEY ADOPTS NEW PLAN.
Wyand to Have Charge Of Field Work
FIR Me+hndis$ nsfitution.A ~

Grand Forks, I'd, Nlae HAAeA:s.
:. Halfyard, for nine years aSainel6Aaber
Of the Wesley college faculty, vas not
reelected by the board OF trustees Of
hat institution at its annual meeting
last evening" sThe'poard voted u TO
against his Reduction. aYhis marks
he beginning Of a new plan Of work
IN Wesley college, as related to the
handling of field and classwork. the
former beingsgwerstosRev. SIS wy
and, while" Dr. Robertson. president
Of the college, will hereafter take
part in class instruction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18

Capt. Main of the state fish hatch.
cry, St. John, has a number of pleas
ants and wild geese and ducks in the
ponds at the hatchery. He has wild
mallard ducks, three kinds of wild
geese Honkers, Hutchins and Roses
Blue Goose, and many other rare spe.
cies, both wild and tame.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18

laws bearing upon the retail inter-
ests. He would have more stringent
regulations affecting it%inerant mer-
chants. gst
]. J. Ryan, Of st. Paul, vas one Of
the principal speakers today. The
jamestown merchants are entertain
ing the visitors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18
FELL OFF BRIDGE,

Grand Forks, N. D., June 17.-Mar.
Gus Johnson, an intoxicated trespass.
err, fell off the railroad bridge be-
tween this city and East Grand Forks.
Mimi, on Tuesday night and was
drowned. The body was turned over
to the coroner at Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18
Capitol Notes
Grady at JimtoWn.

Fred ]. Grady, chief clerk in the
Office of the state board of control,
went to jamestown last night to open
up a new set of books at the insane
asylum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18
Edwards on Vacation.

W. c. Edwards, deputy state audit
or, is taking his annual vacation now
For some time Mr.. Edwards has been
wishing for good weather so as tc
make the vacation period an enjoy.
able one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18

James Peake, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Peake, of Galley City, was hit
by an automobile. and received slight
injuries, his face being scratched
when he Ii ton the ground after the
car had hit him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18
Euol!lv!e Plan
ToLeaseLand

Washington, June 17.-Plans for
leasing the. Usage oil, lands was
agreed upon today by the Usage trib-
al council with Secretary Lane to pro.
vide for the elimination of the Indian
Territory Illuminating Oil company
and for the releasing of properties
in lots not to exceed 1890 acres, The
present sub.lessees will be permitted
to renew their leases on prescribed
conditions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18
WHEAT DAMAGED

Kansas City, Mo-, June 17.-Al
Kansas was swept today and tonight
by a heavy storm, which also visited
wesern Missouri, northern Oklahoma
and southern Nebraska. Much dam.
age was done to ripening wheat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18
PROGRESS OF SUFFRAGE.

Equal suffrage and other leglsla-
ton affecting women figured promi-
nently this year in the discussions
of a large majority Of the state leg
islatures. The sessions of most of
them have now come to a close and
a summary of their activities collated
by the Associated Press discloses that
the question of woman suffrage came
up for deliberation in % states and
that divorce laws, mothers pensions,
women police, minimum wage, eugen-
ic marriage or other subjects relating
to women were considered in q
states. ,,-.T.,. t.,..
The legislatures, of seven states
adopted resolutions whereby a consti-
tutional amendment giving women
equal suffrage rights with men will
be Aubmittedito the people at the fall
elections either this or next year.
They are Massachusetts, New Jersey,
New York andaPe2nsylvania in 1915;
Icwa,.SDith Dakota and West Virginia
,inel916.v~ Tennessee adopted a similar
resolution. but it must also be passed
by the next succeeding legislature be-
fore it can be submitted 10 the voters.
SO did Arkansas, but the resolution
was ineffective because OF a provision
of the state constitution, which for
bids more than three constitutional
amendments to be submitted at one
election and three had already. been
filed with the secretary of state.
California adopted a resolution de-.
claring that woman suffrage in that
state had been an unqualified success
Alabama will consider the question at
an adjourned session to begin July
7.
In IL states woman suffrage meas
ures met defeat-Connecticut, Della
ware, Florida, Indiana, Michigan, New
Mexico, North! Carolina, North Dako-
ia, Oklahoma Texas Vermont and
Wisconsin. Three votes defeated the
measure in Indiana. 1t was passed by
the senate with only three votes reg
istered against it, 1but a, motion in
the house to call the bill out Of com.
mittee failed to carry, As to AZ.
Three votes also killed the measure
in the Texas legislature, where it was
introduced in 'the house. A two-thirds
majority, however, was required to
pass it and the suffragist supporters
claimed a great gain. The resolu-
ton did not reach the senate.
The assembly Of Wisconsin by a
majority of eight votes killed, on
April 20, a bill for statewide refer
endum, but on Wednesday last the
senate revived the question by order
ing a similar measure ~engrOSsed by a
vote of 16 to Is. The bill was not ex-
pected to come up for action in the
assembly until next week, or later.
In Delaware a proposed constitu-
tional amendment was defeated decis-
lively in both houses; in Florida in
the lower house; in New Mexico and
North Carolina it died in committee.
In Michigan a proposed amendment
to the constitution giving women the
right to votesfor presidential electors
and all officers of educational nature
was never reported out of the senate
committee. The general assembly
OF Connecticut declined to send the
measure to the next assembly for rat
ifcation.
New Mexico, however, passed a law
providing for the appointment Of
women on the governing boards Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18
MASoNS TLEcT OFFICERS.
Lord Of Cando Is New Grand Master
H. In North Dakota.

Grand Forks, N. D., June 1.-THE
closing session of the grand lodge of
Masons ofNorthDakota was held yes
:erday afternoon: The lodge today
famed its elective officers, as fol-
lows: Grand master, Harry Lord,
Cando; deputy, Alex B. Taylor, Far
go; senior warden, William J. ,Rey-
lods Westhope; junior warden, Hen
~ G. Vick,s Cavalier. Fargo gets the
next meeting under the terms Of the
grand lodge bylaws, which alternate
the annual sessions between Grand
Forks and Fargo -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18
The Weather

For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday; probably show
ers portion; warmer each portion to-
night.
ORRlS W.. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18
FRIDAY JUNE 10, 1915.

-
Q WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN
Q BE BOUGHT. .
Q
Farso, N. q.
0oN010 Hotel
Grand Forhs, N. D.
Botol Frederick.
Devils lske, N. D..
]. RoponburG. News agent
q ]. b. Turner, News agent
Mlnot N. o.
1EAnOe0 D1oA ,
Dickinson, N. p.
II Charles Hotel
MInneapolls. MINI.
KanD q Cohen. News sgentAI
Hotel DyckmAn.
HDtel RadiO0On.
o.. Paul, MlRR.
Nae0hAnt0 Hotel.
D. Marie, Fifth st.. News aosAA