davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
ONLY l3e SAVED.
Vessel Carried Between sOe snd S00
 Men. ' f''I%&4f ! r.

Paris, April 2s.--A communication from the ministry of marine reciting the torpedoing of the Leon Gambetta was given out this afternoon. It is as follows:
 "The armored cruiser, Leon Gambet- ia. cruising at the entrance of the Otranto canal. was torpedoed the night of April 26-27 and went to the bottom in ten minutes. @ 4s4t
 All the officers on board perisaed at their posts One hundred and thirty-six of the crew including eleven under officers, we're rescued by vessels sent out promptly to their help by the Italian authorities.
 ''The list or survivors has not yet been received sN'the ministry of ma rine." ,-,a+t
 The French armored cruiser Leen. Gambetta displaced 12.416 tons and carried from 500 to 800 officers and men. She was built at Brest in 1903. was 486 feet long and had 70' IA foot beam. She carried four 7-6 inch guns, sixteen, GA inch guns and twen- ty-four 3-popnders; was equipped with five 1S-inch torpedo tubes and cost $5,880, 900. 't v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
AND ECONOMICALLY, J.
 s. LEADS WORLD
"Only Thing That Gan Pos sibly Abide. With Us is
 Prosperity. ."-McAdoo.

Muskogee, Okla, April 2S.-A tele- gram from William c. McAdoo, secre- tary of the treasury, expressing a growing confidence in business condi' 'tions despite the European war, and Announcing that he would be unable to speak before the Southern Commer- cial congress in session here as had been planned, but would send William P. Malburn, assistant secretary, here to represent the department, was read before the congress today by Senator Duncan U. Fletcher of Florida, presi- dent of the congress. The telegram, in part, said:
 'The Southern Commercial congress has done fine service for the country at large and the South in particular. It is a militant and effective organi zation and is certain to play an influ- ential part in the future deliberations of our country.
 "You meet under suspicious condl- tions. Confidence has been re-estab- lished in spite of the grave disturb ances caused by the gigantic European war. Prosperity has already been re- stored and is growing in volume every day. Business with honor has been preserved in the face of grave interna- tional difficulties.
 "The dignity and rights of our coun- try have been upheld with fir1nness and courtesy and with consideration for the just rights of others. Our h. nancial and economic strength IS greater today than that of any nation on earth, and our position is one or commanding possibility, ,.nless some calamity beyond the control of human agency shall intervene. 1"ie only th'ng that can possibly aide with us IS prosperity. - ,,,.h
 we can regard the present with thankfulness to God for the blessing of peace and look forward to the 1u- ture with supreme confidence"
 r Clifton R. Breckinridge Of f!ne Bluff, Ark, former American minis ter to Russia, spoke in favor of Lit tle Rock as the place for holding @ 1ne next session of the congress: Tne Arkansas delegation is making hard fight for the 1916 congress, put they have strong competition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
ALLIED TROOPS !. RETAIN FOOTING
 AT DARDANELLES
Wire Entanglements Under Sea and Spiked Pits Part
 of Turks Welcome.

London, April 28.-The war office announces that the. allied troops, in the face of continual opposition, have established themselves across the end of the Gallipoli peninsula from a point northeast of Eski-Hissarlik to the mouth of the stream on the opposite side. They have also beaten off all at tacks at Sari-Bair and are steadily advancing. The report adds:
 "The Turks had made considerable preparations to hamper the landing with wire entanglements, under the sea as we'll as on the land, and deep pits with spikes at the bottom were among the obstacles which were over come by our troops. F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
GERMANS FIGHT ID l HOLD THEIR LINE |econd Drive Toward Calais 6s Turned by Allies into
 German Defeat. OSSES OF EACH
 SIDE APPALLING |rlin Admits German Offensive at nd and Paris Confirms Berlin Claim
 of Success in Region of
 Beausej0ur.

London April 2S.-The terrific hcentrated attack by which the rman. general staff had planned by s time to hold Ypres has been turn tinto a desperate defensive on the It of the kaiser,s legions.
 Routed from the positions they med behind their screen of noxious les and stifling fumes the Germans V are put to it to hold their own es against the massed attacks being ected against them by the rein ced French and British armies un- General Joffre and Field Marshal John French. E.
 Fhe Berlin official statement virtual admits the end of the German of bive. It tells of the repulse of bshing attacks by the allies and it's V claim to success in the shell-torn lon of Ypres is that the Germans |e held part of the ground they led. ''EHQ he principal German claim to suc-
 is in Champagne. Here the Ber- Statement says an extensive group French Notifications was taken by m and held against counter at Is. s,i.rs,s--.
 " Esench war office in the mid t Communication admits that the mans have carried 300 meters of hch trenches in the =. region of usejonf but states that half of e have been recaptured through
 nt counter attacks.
 rlin earlier had stated that the hch counter aggressive had been lssd and four machine guns and nine throwers captured together
 some prisoners. " eyes in this theatre however are ed to the titanic struggle around
 s. The fearful losses on both
 in this fighting no longer occa-
 the shocked comment which fol- d the first German drive on Ca last autumn and the renewed of
 we of slightly more than a week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29

Los Angeles, Cal, April 2S.-Admit- ting. that her love for Benjamin H. Loveless, scion of wealthy family in Wheaton, H., suburb of Chicago, was so great that she had defied law and convention, Miss Alice Swanson, arrested d on telegraphic orders from the -authoritiess of Rockford, H., ap- peared in court with her two-year-old son and listened to arguments that finally earned her release on a habcas corpus writ. Simultaneously the po- lice of San Francisco had placed Love less under arrest there. It was the climax to the disappearance of Love
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
Farmers in Lowlands Are Warned to Move Stock and
 Other Property.
ANOTHER LEVEE GOES
Break Occurs in Little River County, 24 Square Miles of Farm Lands Be. ing Inundated-NO Loss of
 Life Reported.

Little Rock, April 2S-The Arkan- sas river will exceed flood stage, 20 feet, at Dardanelle, and will nearly reach flood stage, 23 feet at Little Rock and g feet at Pine Bluff in the next three days"
 This was the warning issued to- day ':y Director Cole of the United States weather bureau here Resi- dents of the low1an4s were cautioned to remove their stabk and other prop erty from danger which may come with the rise,
 The situation is regorded as dangerous because of the heavy rains in the e. tributaries of the Arkansas, whose exact severity cannot be de- termined because the rains occurred outside the observation area. A telegram from Bigelow to the local bureau this morning told of heavy rains yesterday in the Fourche val ley, and the Fourehe river at Bige- low it was said, now stands at 17.9 feet, rise of 2.1 feet since noon yes- terday. This is near flood stage, .1 is thought.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
Survivor Describes Attack.

Rome, April 2S.-An officer who was rescued from the Leon Gambetta states that the attack occurred aDout 1 o'clock Tuesday morning. The Gam betta was just getting under way when the submarine was observed. The lat ter had already launched its torpedo. The explosion immediately flooded the engine rooms of the Gambetta and put the dynamos out of commission. This accounts for the French cruisers failure to use her wireless.
 A report from Lecca says that the submarine U-5 launched two torpe- does against the Gambetta, both Of which were effective According to this report, the French commander, seeing his ship sinking committed suicide. r~'
 The number saved is stated to be 136.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
TYRES IN RUINS,
lans Complete Destruction of tn a French City.

sHS COmplete DeSJFuCllOn OI tuo A French City. )rthern France. April 28.-During ast 36 hours, the enemy attacked ur lines east of the Yser canal redoubled violence. in a last des- (e effort to gain a footing on the ern bank. They expended their in vain. The allies still hold on the western side, every attack repulsed. and enormous losses inflicted on the enemy.
 preciable progress has been by the French north of the line pythe British in the south, in the tion of St. Julien. British now hold a new line of hes north and, northeast .oi 2. The Canadiahs, worn out. by our days and nights Of unceas- truggie, have been relieved, haye retired to their rear line
 needed rest. They retired Fed with glory, but with their badly thinned.
 most critical days were -satur- and Sunday. The Germans on days brought up howitzers and artillery to advanced positions. they threw shells of high ex- yes into Ypres and covered with rtain of fire every avenue gh which our reinforcements
 pass: In this final lombard the destruction of Ypres was 'eted' The famous cloth hall has completely ruined. >' " village on the Ypres-Pop- le roads has had it's share of
 some Of our ambulances
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
New Rise in Trinity.

1 Fort Worth, Texas, April 2S.-Fort Worth is facing a serious flood 'situa- tion today because, of the new rise that swept down the. west fork of the Trinity last night. Big gangs of men are strength> the levees'o on the north side. More than fifty inches of water are pouring over the dam at the new $1,000 ,016'reservoir. Rail- road yarSs in the lowlands are en- dangered in the event the .levees break. ~5~t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
Conditions Improve.

Houston, Tex, April .2S.- Central and SUesE-Texas food conditions i'm Nroved steadily during the night. and hopefulness prevails that the worst is over. All trans-state streams are out of banks at many points how ever, and damage is continuing. No rain has fallen along the lower reaches of the rivers in more than 48 hours, and waters are slowly reced- ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
Miss Gordon at Capital.

Little Rock, April 2S.-Miss Jean Gordon of New Orleans, president of the Southern Conference of Woman and Child Labor. will deliver an ad- dress in the. City Library tomorrow night on the. subject. of Suffrage" under the auspices of the Political Equality league.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29

less b years ago, when in connection With civil service scandal he depart ed for the West. leaving his wife and two children.
 "rhe love of good woman [super- cedes all human made law, all the canons of churches and all conven- tions,' said Miss Swanson. q have a better right to bear his name than the woman in Chicago who refused to accompany him west for fear she would contract tuberculosis I met hira in hospital in Denver where I, too, was suffering from a tubercular affection in one of my feet" .{
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
BRICK $50 AND =. ,,, .

To the pubic:
 The Commissioners of Paving Dis trict No. 32 will sell the selected brick taken from the old street now piled on the sidewalk in the rear or the brick for the new street, at $3.5O per thousand. The brick left after this selection, if taken from the street, $1.5O per thousand. Don't say you never had the opportunity to buy cheap brick. The contractors. Messrs. Turkis or Petty will check your loads and either one of the com missioners will receipt you for your money.
 S. c. ALEXANDER. w. N. TRULOCK,
 't w. c. HUDSON, ..s,se 4-25-6t.r Commissioners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
Dynamiter Paroled.

Leavenworth, Kan, April 28.-Hen- ry Leglietner of Pittsburgh. sentenced to three years for his part in the dyna- mite conspiracy at Indianapolis, has been released on parole. He is sr.ffer- ing with tuberculosis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29

New York, April 2S.--Mrs. James P. Warbasse, largest stockholder of the $6,OO0,000 Dennison Manufacturing company, who has turned the concern over to the employees to run on a profit-sharing basis. says her action was merely step in the direction of the inevitable as the time is coming when the one-man power business will be no more" She believes the time is imminent when the laborers, the employees, will control all corpora tions for which they now merely work as menials.
 She is working now on the organi zation of shop girls to train them so they can demand and get more wages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
Allies Are Routed.

Constantinople, April 28. via Am sterdam.-The war ministe.. has sent the following report to the sultan:
 General Limon von Sanders tele- graphs that the center and right wing of the enemy's army has been com pletely defeated. He hopes the left wing will undergo the same fate."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29

Miss Sula Dalrymple leaves tomor- row for Little Rock to represent the Pine Bluff High school in the piano contest at the state meet. Miss Dalrympre's selection is Seisart's "The Butterfly and Zantaville."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
Submarine Us Torpedoes the Leon Gambetta Mon
 day Night in Ionian Sea.
CAPTAIN SUICIDES
 AS WARSHIP SINKS
Only 13G Members 0f Grew Of Between 600 and 800 Saved. When Cruiser PlungeS Down Within Ten Min.
 utps of Being Nit.

Vienna, April 2s, via Amstnrdam.-- Ii is officially announced that the French cruiser Leon Gambntta was torpedoed and sunk in the IOnian sea by the Austrian submarine, U-5 The U-1 was commanded by Lieut.. George Ridder von Trap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29

Rison COmmeneemen Sunday.
 Rison, April 28.-Rev. w. F. Doris, of Fordyce, will preach the commence. ment sermon of the Rison High school Sunday morning at the Methodist church. et~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29

Seven Workmen Are Killed.
 White Plains, N. Y., April f28.-Sev-. on Italian workmen were killed and Il injured today by a premature ex- plosion of dynamite at the new Ken ScO dam. ':@- @ss ft
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29

@@'T A DOZEN SETS-FREE :4, 'of eight-pieces Solid Aluminium Cook
 ing Sets, absolutely FREE Friday.
 Will you get one?--KNOX-WAL
 TURN. co. ,a.4s>s '-5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
Break Near AshaOMn.

Ashdown, April 2s.-A break oc- cured in the bridge levee on Red river on the Little River county side, ten miles south of Ashdown at 3 o'clock this morning. flooding a wide area and doing much damage to crops. ...
 The river still is rising.
 Farmers are rushing livestock to higher grounds. <tal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
.Germans Leave Italy.

:, Genoa, April 2s.-aerman banks, with branches here, have urgently advised th.ir clerks of German ana Austrian nationality to leave Italy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
Large Area Flooded.

11WHBC 1KIVSC. T1VVVCUs
 Texarkana, April 28.-Temp Crow owner of large form near Ogden, Ark, reported here today that the Little river levee. near his place broxe early today, inundating "A square miles Of farm land. No loss of life was reported. .fe. .~- Red River east and north of here also was reported still rising. ...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
:. Crest Passes Tulsa.

l. Aulsa, Okla, April 2S.-with the :, ,Arkansas river Registering rise of
 nine feet, one foot lower '.than Tues
 day, all flood danger so far as this
 section of tie valley is concerned, seems to have passed. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29

L0OK-READ!~
 [ ozen eight-piece solid aluminium
 ng Sets. Free Friday-watch ks:--hNOX-WALKER FUR. co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29

Continued on Page ~
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-17

Small Flat to rent. Call at the
Parker market.-adv. 4-10-tf
For dressmaking call on Mrs. S. M.
Grubb, 4th door north of the library.
adv. 4-1O-1ptf
Man and wife wish to get position
either in town or country. Inquire
at PRESS office.-adv. 4-1O-2p
For sale-Two pool tables in good
condition.: Call or write M. H. Tall
madge, Dlcklnson.-adv. 3-27-4t
MONEY-We a place a few loans
on First Farm Undergraduates
low.-ohn Orchard.-adv. 3-27-tf
Grimm Alfalfa seed for sale, at soc
per H., 45c in rs ID. lots. Absolutely
pure. S. P. Jensen, Zenith, N. D.
adv. 4-3-4t
Monogram and University goods at
the Dickinson Mercantile Co. They
cost more but are worth it.-adv.
8-39-tf
Experienced gas tractor engineer
wants position; has handled Rumly,
Big a and L. H. C. engines. Oliver
Ash, Oneida, Ill.-adv. 4-1O-3t
Repairing promptly attended to and
all work guaranteed. Let US figure
your job, we can save you money.
Drop in and let us talk it over with
you. Halstead & Bailey.-adv. 3-13-tf
The Dickinson orchestra will play
at the opera house at "Uncle
"Ephraim's Summer Boarders" Friday
night, April 16.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-17

All my furniture for sale. Mrs.
Dehlinger-adv. 3-2O-tf
Let Louks do your team work.
Phone 115J. Corner 4th St. and End
Ave. East.-adv. 3-2O-tf
For Rent-7 room house, nearly mod
ern, 302 End Ave. E. Address Mrs. j.
A. McAndress.-adv. 3-27-tf
S. S. Louks will haul those ashes
and clean up your yard. Phone lis J..
adv. 3-2O-tf
Lost-lady's open work breach, con-
tanning small diamond. Finder leave
at PRESS office and receive reward.
adv. 1882
For Sale-Black Percheron stallion,
weighing about seventeen hundred.
Will sell cheap for cash. For par
t~iculars write Lock Box 166, Taylor,
N. D.-adv. 3-6-tf
Wanted, before the 18th of May, a
competent girl for general house
word; one who speaks German pre-
ferred. Mrs. L. A. Simpson.
adv. 4-3-tf
Wanted-A good responsible man
to lease my lunch room and billiard
hall. MUST act quickly on account OF
other business. If you can't lease
will pay good wages. Frank L. Part
ridge, Box 358, Manning, N. D.
adv. 3-13-tf
H. J. Riesland, the we'll known eye
sight specialist, who comes regularly,
grinds all glassed here, has thirty
years. experience and is master of all
the latest improvements in his pro-
fession, will be at the St. Charles
hotel April 20 to "a. See him if you
are in need of skilled service.
adx. 3-27-4t
Eggs for Hatching-From winter
laying strain of Single Combed Rhode
Island Reds that are red. Is for
$3.50. Mrs. Albert Nielsen, Box sos,
Dickinson.-adv. 3-6-8t
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-17

Beginning Saturday evening a four
piece orchestra will be at the Bijou.
Prices 1Oc and 15c.-adv.
Attorney w. F. Burnett was in
Bismarck on Thursday.
Leo. Aughney of Mandan has ac-
cepted a position as bookkeeper with
the Walton & Davis Co.
Beginning Saturday evening, a four
piece orchestra will be at the Bijou.
Prices 10c and 15c.-adv.
Mrs. C. T. Daubach and daughter
of Minneapolis arrived in this city
Sunday and will visit with Mrs. Dau-
bach's mother, Mrs. H. M. Pierce, for
some time.
VIM. Follis came down from Medora
the first of the week and is a guest
at the T. G.. Saunders home. Mrs.
Follis came down earlier.
States Attorney H. A. Burgeson
and Attorney L. A. Simpson went to
Gladstone or Wednesday in the lat
ter's car.
Beginning Saturday evening, a four
piece orchestra will be at the Bijou.
Prices 10c and 15c.-adv.
Miss Bessie Nichols of Medora is
recovering very rapidly from the eff
fects of her operation for appendi-
citis and was able to be moved from
the hospital to the hotel Wednesday
and taken to her home in Medora
Thursday.
One of the coming attractions at
the Bijou theatre is a two reel Bison
feature, Clusters Last Scout" for
April 10. In this picture the only re-
naming soldier who took action in
the battle, will appear. This old
warrior was paid a fabulous sum for
his appearance in this film.
From May 3 to 8 only, we will sell
for $685., the regular price being
SIS. This electric stove is very econ
omical; it is clean; no fire to heat up
the room. See one of these sample
Grill-Stoves at the Dickinson Electric
Wire & Fixture Co.-adv. 4-17-tf
Mrs. J. T. Cuskelly and Mrs. Cath
crime Flynn expect to leave Sunday
for Garfield, WASH, where they will
visit Mrs. Cuskelly's daughter, Mrs.
Irving Mccarthy, nee Alice Cuskelly,
for several weeks. They will visit at
Helena, Spokane and other western
cities en- route to Garfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Berry and little
| son returned from California Sunday
morning, Miss Geraldine remaining in
Elcajon with her aunt, Mrs. Busch
Mrs. Berry and son and Geraldine
have been west since the first of the
year and Mr.. Berry since the first OF
March. Attorney Berry will now be
found in his office in the first Nation
al bank building the same as in the
past.
George Berzel installed in his bak
cry this week a new machine, run by
electricity, for popping corn. The
corn is put in a receptacle at the toy
and the machine does the rest; feeds
pops and buffers the corn, and quot
ing Mr.. Berzel, Cali we have to do i:
bag it and take in the money" By
this method corn popping is abso'
lutely sanitary, and extremely de
licious. The corn popped in this ma
chine is called "Butter Kist Pop Corn
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-17
LOCAL NEWS

Four young, sound, broken mares
for sale. Mrs. Candee, Gladstone.
adv. 4-17-2t
Jay Reeds Ma "teached him a
song" which he will sing at Uncle
Ephraim's Friday, April 16th.-adv.
The Dorcas society will meet with
Mrs. M. L. Ayers next Tuesday after
o at the usual hour.
Miss Helen Kasper is a favorite
candidate in the Fargo Forum beauty
contest.
Mrs. w. H. Hanson came to Dick
inson from the Logging Camp Mon
day to receive medical attention.
A sure cure of the blues-be a
guest at Uncle Ephraim's Friday
evening, April 16, at $3.50 p. m.-adv.
Miss Opal Lawhead came up from
Taylor Wednesday evening to have
some dental work done. She was Wis
iting at the l.. Scott home while here.
Max Beres has given up the work
at his fathers barber shop and gone
to the Wock farm, Is miles north.
Jacob, the youngest son, takes the
place made vacant by Max.
Albert Steffen came to Dickinson
from Belfeld last Friday and was
operated or at st. Joseph's hospital
the following morning. It has not
been long since he was in the hospital
before and it is hoped that the oper-
atien this time will lead to a complete
recovery. Mr.. Steffen's many friends
will be glad to know that he is get
ting along as well as could be expect
ed.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-17
PACKARD MET ASSESSORS

F. E. Packard of the North Dakota
tax commission met with the Stark
county assessors on Wednesday and
instructed them in a general way on
their duties. It seems that under the
new law bank accounts and mortgages
must be given to the assessor.
Auditor J.. L. Hughes has notified
the assessors to be present and every
mar was on hand as per the following
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-17

list:
City of Dickinson-Walter Sterland~
Village of Richardton-H. P. Dinius-
Village of Taylor-S. N. Hutchin-.
son.
Village of Belfield-Vernon Bloom
quist.
Gaylord TWP. J. Kleopfer.
Grand Meadow Township-Shelby:
Ward.
Simpson Twp.-L. o. Ringdalh.
South Heart Twp. c. Cheadle..
Ash Coulee Twp.-Frank Zastoupil..
Green River Twp.-Henry Fisher.
Heart River Twp.-Oscar Dietsche..
Grand Meadow Twp.-Knute'
Stranger.
RAIDER Twp.-Peter Walery..
Assessor list Dist.-Andrew: Obri-
gewitsch.
Assessor End Dist.-Frank Mayer.
Assessor 3rd Dist.-Kurt Schliesser..
Under the new law the following
items are taxed two mills On each dol
lar of the fair cash value thereof:
(1) M~oney-Meaning gold and sill
yer coin, treasury notes, bank notes
and every deposit.
(2) Book accounts-Claims and de-
mands for money or other valuable
things at a fair cash value.
(3) Mortgages-Real estate and
chattel, due or to become due.
az Notes-Sum of money receiv--
able at stated periods, due or to be-
come due.
~ Shares Shares of capital
stock, foreign companies and associa-
lions.
(6) Bonds-Bonds other than
owned by banks, bankers or brokers.