davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-02
K|NGSF0RD READY
TO QUIT POSITION
School Superintendent Accused
of ''Mashing;;'' Says He
t Is Innocent.

Chicago, June 1.--Albert S. Kings
ford, superintendent of the west side
schools in Aurora, formerly head Of
the North Dakota Industrial school at
,Ellendale, N. D., informed the school
board that his resignation was theirs
for the asking.
His action followed three days dur
ing which Aurora had talked Of little
else but the night when the educator
and churchman was led to the police
station from a public dance hall,
where he was accused Of "nlashing.'
The complaint of four women was
followed by other charges or the part
of girl pupils of the high school,
II want it understood said Mr..
Kingsford, when for the first time he
appeared in public after the incident,
chat have not formally resigned.
am innocent of the accusations of
the women in the dance hall"
"How about the charges made by
the high school girls2" he was asked.
, IT don't want to comment on them y
he said. 81 am simply amazed, over
whelmed."
Frank Thielen, president OF the
company operating the dance hall,
continued his preparations to take the
case against Kingsford to court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-02
Italians Absorbed in Possibility of
Rumania Entering the
War
RUSSIA NOT INCLINED TO
TREAT WITH NE1GHBOR
Republic of San Marino May
Enter Conflict Next; Neu.
trality Aids Austria. .

Rome, June 1.--iRome papers and
people are absorbed in the question of
the possible entrance OF Bulgaria and
Rumania into the war. Contrary to
general belief that Italy's declaration
of war against Austria would bring
in Rumania (bllt q week has passed
and there are no signs of it departing
from neutrality. Rumania is still ne.
gotiating with England, France and
Russia for the recognition Of her
claims.
Russia is not inclined to give way
to what she considers rather exag-
gerated demands, particularly in view
of the fact that Italy in war is al
ready relieving the German and Aus
trian pressure in Galicia.
Exultation General. .-
Exultatiou is general here over the
Italian air raid on Pola, the greatest
military port of Austria, and the CEN
ter of the railways OF Istria, having
natural defenses and Notifications.
The fact that an Italian airship was
able to damage an arsenal railway
station and other structures is proof
that the Austrian fleet now at that
port is not entirely safe
The little republic q San Marino,
q squpFe miles in aTtsp althaugh en-
tirely surrounded byS4itafian territory,
forms absolutely an independent
state. There is serious discussion
now in this republic as to whether it
shall remain neutral. The question
is more important than it appears at
first sight. San ,Marino, standing on
a high mountain a few miles from the
Rigni, dominates the Adriatic. II it
continues neutral, Austrian aeroplanes
could take refuge there; repair, take
on supplies and return'home This
will not be possible if San Marino
joins with Italy in the war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-02
|CR0P PROSPECTS
| GENERALLY GOOD
Warm Weather Hastens the De.
veloping Process in North
Dakota Fields.

Grand Forks, N. d. June Light
rains over northeastern North Dakota,
northwestern Minnesota and north.
eastern Montana, have maintained the
good crop prospects in those districts,
and with the arrival of warm weather,
the grain is growing rapidly.
Inquiry made by telephone to var
ious points throughout the northern
half of North Dakota, northwestern
Minnesota and northeastern Montana
reveal the fact that crop prospects are
uniformly satisfactory.
In the extreme western district
the Montana territory-rains of from
three to four hours duration, so heavy
thoat they tied up flax seeding opera
tions temporarily, are reported. These
came at an exceptionally opportune
time. In Northwestern North Dakota,
the general outlook is satisfactory, al
though there will be need for rain
within the next, S or 10 days.
In the Devils Lake region, light rain
has fallen, slightly improving the situ-
alton. There Is need in that district
for further rain.
The northeastern part Of North Da-
kota and the northwestern Minnesota
district are governed by about the
same conditions. In the extreme north.
ern end Of the Red River valley, in
both states, there is need for more
rain early, while in the central valley.
districts the ground is still fortified
with moisture as q result of the rains
Of 10 days 40. All seeding operations
have beeh completed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-02
Will Son PREP AIRING new note TO GERMANY
BEWARE or, PETITIONS.

During the next two days desperate
efforts will be made to secure enough
signers to refererd much of the best
legislation passed. at the last session
Of the legislature.
The Tribune in common with every
daily paper in the state has urged its
readers not to assist in the nefarious
scheme to suspend beneficial legisla-
ton. 1t believes that the designing
politicians behind the movement will
fail. But final word of warning is
not amiss at this time,
Your mail during the last few days
has been flooded with blank petitions,
carrying the most vicious attacks up
on the integrity of the last session
Of the legislature and questioning the
motives Of leaders in this state who
have been known for years as honest
and OF single purpose in public life
TO serve the state and to work for
its welfare.
Guard against the oily arguments
Of the special pleader during the next
few days. Serve your state and your
self by refusing to aid the plot of
few narrow gauged politicians.
No special interests are affected by
the legislation which few malcon-
tents seek to suspend, but the state
will be most vitality affected If these
laws are held up. The best public
service demands that these measures
go into operation as soon as possible.
As tax payers and citizens Of a
great state, it is to your interest to-
ignore all petitions.
Don't Sign Any Petitions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-02
T0vn Where Mary
Phagdn Lived Is
AGAINST Clen1encu

Atlanta. June IA Georgia prison
commission has granted a hearing to
delegation which presented a pro-
test Of the mass meeting In Marietta
last night against the Communication OF
Franks death sentence. Mary Pha.
gan formerly lived at Marietta.
Spokesman of the delegation, said
it represented almost the entire popu-
lation of Cobb county. It asserted the
prisoner had fair trial and that there
was no ground for communications.
T. e. Patterson, commission mem.
Der, interrupted the speaker, saying:
Judge Roam in his letter said he
doubted Franks guilt. He thought a
man ought not to be hanged until the
jury, Judge and Governor are salts
fled of the mans guilt, and Judge
Roam was not satisfied. He expressed
doubt Of his own action in refusing
Frank new trial in another case be-
fore this board there was mot reas-
enable doubt, but only in element of
doubt, so we recommend a commuta-
tion."
Several bankers and county officials
were in the delegation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-02
GERMAN ADVANCE
7 THROUGH H CAL|C|A
T IS PROGRESSING
Russians Meeting Daily Defeat
All Along the Line, Say
Reports.
HEAVY RE1NFoRCEMENTG.
FASTENED TO FRONT
French Drive Through Hostile
Lines Also Proves .
Failure

London, June In the face OF yes.
terday's Russian claims. the Austro.
Germans grip on Przemysl has been
broken, and the offensive in the great
Galicia struggle had passed to the
Russians came both the Austrian and
German officials statements tonight
asserting they had been successful to
the north and southeast of the fort
ress and that forts girdling it to the
north have fallen into their hands.
while to the southeast they have
wrested the Stry from the Russians.
In fact the Austro-Germans say the
campaign is running in their favor
everywhere in the eastern zone, from
Libau in the north to the southern
most tip of the Galician battle line.
1t is apparent that the Russians, since
being forced back to the San, have
been rushing heavy reinforcements In
the hope Of averting the fall of Pre-.
mysl.,
Undeterred by Losses.
But the Teutonic Allies, undeterred
by stupendous losses, have as yet
shown little disposition to accept the
purely defensive role, and the British
critics seem to have been premature
in saying the German trust had def
nitely failed. The,A German omcial
statement describes gains In the west.
ut adds the French effort to break
through the German lines failed.
There were no British official com,
munications today. The French re.
port says there is nothing of import.
aance. .l.iE
:, ,.- French Drive Falls.
The war office Announces:
"The French attempt yesterday to
break through our positions further
north broke down under our fire with
heavy losses to the enemy, The only
point where the hand to hand fighting
developed was west of the Souchez."
Further proof of the deadly charac.
ter Of asphyxiating gases used by the
Germans was furnished in the British
casualty lists tonight. In the Dorset
shire regiment the deaths Of four ON.
GERS and seventy-one men were attri-
buted to gas poisoning.
Births Show Decline.
Births are beginning to show the
effects of war. Statistics in Paris
show 1850 births in May compared
with $500 the same month last
year.
The Pussians are bringing reia-
forcements to the Przemysl front and
lower San to the number of at least
three, and four army corps. II still
more reinforcements are brought up
by the Russians, protracted resistance
by the enemy must be excepted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-02
PETITIONS ARE
! PLACED ON FILE
At STATE HOUSE
Hellstrom Carries Them Up in His
Arms; Dray Not
Needed. -.
ABOUT $500 NAMES ARE
ATTACHED TO PETITIONS
Sixty of the 10000 Individual Ref
erendums Have Been
.@ Returned.

With no fanfare of trunlpets and
without the much-advertised dray,
Frank 0. Hellstrom yesterday walked
up to the secretary of states Office
in the capitol building, bearing in his
arms his referendum petitions, which
he placed on file with that officer of
the state.
Whether the Direct Legislation
league has run out Of funds and could
not afford to hire the dray or wheth-
err Hellstrom took the street car to
through him, for he left the city after
filing the petitions.
Has 1890 Names.
The total number of signers to each
OF the IA referendum petitions circu-
lated through the former warden of
the penitentiary as determined by pc
'titions actually on file in the office of
the secretary Of state to date is ap.
proximately 2,SC0.e .'..
1t Is noticeable that when "a man
signed one Of the Hellstrom petitions,
he invariably went through the whole
list Of n and signed each and every
one OF them. This is, perhaps, indie
ative Of the thought bestowed upon
the matter by the signers.
Mandans Flasher, jamestown and
Landa, Bottineau county, sent in the
biggest petitions. Grand Forks also
sent in petitions bearing "a number
of names. @,sS
Individual Petitions.
In last desperate attempt to Sc
cure the required number of names,
which he evidently lacks by more
than 5000, Mr.. Hellstrom last week
circulated by carriers in this city and
through the mails about 10000 indi-
vidual petitions to as many voters in
the state So far about 60 of these
have been filled out and sent to the
secretary Of state.
HeIistrom Failed?
The general impression about the
state house is that Mr.. Hellstrcm has
signally failed in his attempt to hold
up the laws enumerated in his refer
endum petitions. The idea seems to
lbe that he has placed most Of his Pc
titions on file now and that he will
fall short Of having the required
number OF signers by several thcus-
ands. ''s'
He has until tomorrow night to file
the rest Of the signed petitions, il he
has more, as after the closing hour
on Thursday the secretary Of state
will refuse to accept any more of
the petitions. &$ s@g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-02
CITY RETIRES
BOND ISSUE
Of $4,000
Under New Law Relating to Re.
demption Of Outstand
ing Bonds.
TWO NEW ORDINANCES n
GIVEN FIRST READING
City Weigher and Chief Of Police
Hand in Monthly
Reports.

On recommendation Of R. G. Battey,
city finance. commissioner, the city
commissioners last night voted 10 re.
tire the following bond ssues under
the provisions OF the new law affect
ing the redemption of bonds by muni-
cipalities, towns and school districts:
Fire hall, four bonds, $4,000.
Street crossings, six bonds, $4,000.
Auditorium, one bond, $4,000.
The finance commissioner reported
that there were sufficient moneys IN
the sinking funds designated to care
for these amounts.
Tear Out Curtains.
Commissioner Kirk introduced an
ordinance making it unlawful to oper-
ate licensed taxicabs, hacks or auto
mobiles on the public streets of Bis
marck with curtains or other equip.
ment which conceals the occupants Of
the vehicle from public view. The or
dinance passed its first reading.
Protects the City.
Commissioner Best introduced an
ordinance, the purpose of which Is to
require bond to protect the city
from all damages because of excava-
tions in the streets, for any purpose.
A five hundred dollar4sbond is pro-
vided for by this ordinance. It, too,
passed its hrst reading.
Wetoher,S5 Report. 4.
]. u. Wakeman, city weigher, turn
ed in his report for the month OF May
The report shows that total Of 1,095
loads was weighed over the city scales
in that month and $10950 was collect
ed in fees and turned over to the city
treasurer. Some of the items contain.
ed in the report OF loads weighed dur
ing May are: 617 loads OF coal, 212 of
sand, % of potatoes. 10 Of horses, 10
OF cattle, 81 Of hogs, 16 of oats, II Of
corn, etc. 49,.
Downin9's Report. ..
Chief Of Police Charles r. Downing
also reported to the commissioners.
There were but ten arrests during the
month of Mays for drunkenness, 1
assault and battery, 2 robbery, bur-
glary, disturbing the peace, 1 es-
capped insane patient, and for illegal
shipment Of liquor. Twelve men were
given lodging at the city jail over
night. IA phone calls were received
and answered and 1913 Of city license
moneys collected and turned over, to
the city treasurer. '. l =. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-02
Mexicans
Shoot at
Americans

San Diego june The American
launch, America, arrived here today
speckled with bullet holes received,
according to the crew, at Punta Banda
bay, twelve miles southeast Of Ensen-
ada, Lower Califoria. The bullets tore
the clothing of the crew The owners
of the boat said they believed it was
mistaken for launch attempting to
land Chinese. The firing began from
ambush when the American dropped
anchor and continued until she was
out of danger
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-02
Armies Auait
Wilson Note

FL Paso, Texas, June l The Car
rama army under Obregon and the
Villa forces are facing each other in
Central Mexico. virtually under a
truce pending receipt of President
Wilson's note to the Mexican chief
tains which is expected tomorrow.
Villa returned to Aguas Calientes to
await delivery of the message from
Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-02

Nashburn, N. D., June 1.-Efective
today, Miss Freda Johnson becomes
postmistress at Washburn, vice Aug.
H. Wahl, resigned. Mr.. Wahl has
been postmaster at Wlashburn for
nearly 20 years and retires with an
enviable record for high efficiency
and long continuous service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-02
Cabinet Members Displeased at
Tone Of Reply 10 First Commun.
ication; Wilson Listens to Arg-
umentS.
PRESIDENT Determined that
N0N.C0mBATANTS BE PROTECTED
This Nation Must Obtain at an Early Date
Answer as to Whether international
Law Is To Be 0beyed.

Washington June 1-Wson determined today Unit
ed ascertain definitely and very promptly from Ger
many whether the imperial intends in the future to be
guided by the accepted principles Of international law and rights
neutras follow it's rules of maritime warfare.
president listened to varied expressions Of opinion
PREPARING NEW NOTE
meeting of the cabinet taking little part the discussion himself
but began the preparation Of another note to be dispatched
before the end of the week
mbodying his ideas and what seemed to him the
of his official family The verdict of majority of the
cabinet that the German reply the American noe following
the sinking of the sitana responsve and unsatisfactory
dsregared the good will of the United States doubted it's facts
and dcamed all blame for the destruction of merchantmen
with American lives ALL ... ..,..
QUESTIONS OF FACT
Questions of fact raised by Germany regarded rrec
this time The trend Of opinion that the United States
inquire and obtain early to whether Germany
recognize hitherto accepted principles that neua
travel anywhere the high unarmed merchantmen
whether such vessels contraband and that merchant
which do not capture must be searched and
transferred place of safety before the vessel de-
sroyed
An unfavorabe to this inquiry would lead is
dcted official quarters Of diplomatic relations
the grounds that the United States could continue inter
with which repudaed these principles
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-02
!, q e q - = . q q {. !" 4 . q =
THE WEATHER.

North and South Dakota
; Showers and cooler Wednes-
day; Thursday partly cloudy.
Minnesota Unsettled We'd
nesday and Thursday, and
probably showers. n
) = g @$.4sHs4,$ e & = e q q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-02

here within a few weeks to build a
line from Bach to Ollie, Mont. The
farmers are generally donating right
of way. and the balance was purchas.
ed by business men and farmers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-02
START WORK SOON

Beach, N. D., June With $4,000
subscribed and ready for use in the
purchase of right Of way, Northern Pa
ciac officials will have contractors
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-20
In0ON5HINER9
ADMIT Gull 7
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Ernest S--.e-. J. S.. g-14- and r.
: y Hawkins addresses .a.1oa1.
G2seume-, officers did III. have
20 ride .a,5 wooded hills inhabited
5y rough men Of the .n,0zsa.-e~
type y uncover the as.u..r where
+, l, alleged The u.Ic.. u7.o- was
made They found =. -.--d.nz bold.
on one o. For, Smiths s,-ee.s-4
dnapldated old building. a. innocent
looking as some deserted Arkansas
farm house ~, inside machinery
modem TO the minute the gore-u.
ment alleges manufactured SIX
Year-Cld Kentucky Bolr5on." rre
Old Private stock" and "Sege--Yes-.
Old Rye" from pure alcohol in a..y
hours, the sparkle and blend being
given 0y means of chemicals. With
the aid Of attractive labels. the gov.
eminent alleres. the c91s1.rat5-s sold
tae.- products through agents in Kan.
sas City 70 the southwestern retail .
trade
Tae For, smith plan, once was d
..za. c,.ery IN March. 1919. how.
e.e- .'s owners advised the -e.a-.e .
depa-.uer, "a, Washington Of te.-
.z'a,r.r- O. cease business The z,r.-
eminent .u. a!.a,e,. Withdrew Us of
tr.a. ra-Ee- and sea.e1 rae doors Of.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-20

-=-1--= o. --a disaster have never
zz=,z,=5 conditions in ire .zzs,
~. Ripley and party viii leave A-d-
---= az ---s afternoon and spend
----g-: :: Purcell Tomorrow Al IL
s-=---- v.-. oe made O: the Okla
---z C=1-z. L2e. and on Friday
,-= 5z--T a.. stan North from OLA
iona City
NJ R.-.sy Is t-zTs,.ng b. special
train. 8 j. IS necessary 70 stop al :
--C- many places.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-20
Course - Advertising and
SaIeSTanship

Thoroughly practical and up-,0-da.e
course OF individual instruction. cover
ing all tire scientific principles os ad-
yertls.ng and sales management En-
ro..meuts now being received. Do not
miss this opportunity 10 increase your
business efficiency. Metropolitan Bust.
ness College Phone 753 and a repre-
sentative OF the college will call 20
see you. Temporary quarters 2o3 A
ST, y. W. l7-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-20

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-20

Drink pure distilled water, delivered
anywhere u ,ity. Phore orders to SIS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-20

sE5sc-zte ,or tre Arcnore'ts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-20

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-20

1.,s IT, .' Csa ,z,z cry 80 .e-z
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-20

10 3 -z-..-. Y Mz-.s..z sz. L
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The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-14
travelling Mans Experience

"In the summer of 1883 ! had a very
severe attack of cholera morbus. Two
physicians worked over me from four
a III. to p. III. without giving me any
relief and then told me they did not ex-
pect me to live; that had best telegraph
for my family. Instead of doing so, l
gave the hotel porter fifty cents and told
him to buy me bottle of Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
and take no substitute. took double
dose according to the directions and
went to sleep after the second dose. At
five O'Clock the next morning | was
called by my order and took a train for
my next stopping point, a well man but
feeling rather shaky from the severity Of
the attack" writes IL. w. Ireland,
Louisville, Ky. Obtainable everywhere.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-14
Exports of Mules and
Horses Heavy

Government Officials state that the
breeding of horses and mules during
the next two or three years will be a
profitable business to the American
raisers. The European war has made
phenomenal demand upon the United
States tor animals, and when the war
is ended this demand will be continued
as horses and mules will be needed for
agricultural purposes throughout
Europe.
The annual shipment abroad Of
horses for several years past has been
$4,000, average value $l42, and the
shipment of mules has been 5000, val-
ued at $3.50 each. During the ten
months of the war the expectation of
horses has reached the large figure,
2ls,7se. valued at $47,7S3, S4S, or about
$500 each, and 3e,229 mules, valued at
$7,7S3,ol4, or more than $l9o head.