davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-06
\, D, CHILD WELFARE
CONFERENCE ATTRACTS
MANY women TO CITY
Today;S Program
State Conference

Two meetings today will con
clude the state conference on child
welfare and the national officers
and delegates will leave tonight
for the west. Todays program
follows:
Morning.
rhe visitors will spend the fore
noon visiting the grade schools and
the state capitol.
Afternoon.
The afternoon meeting will COM
mence promptly at 2 O'Clock and will
be held at the Commercial Club nall,
The program follows:
Superintendent Root presiding.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Kiebert.
Round Table--Functions Of Parent
Teacher associations.
1.-As Schools for Home Making
and Child Nurture-Mrs. Frederic
Schoff, Philadelphia, director Home
Education Division U. S. Bureau CT
Education.
2.-As Mediums OF Cooperation
with Teachers-Mrs. Orville r. Bright
of Chicago. vice president National
Congress Of Mothers and Parent,
Teacher associations.
3.-As Promoters of Child Welfare
Mrs. Milton p Higgins, Worcester,
Mass.
Piano Solo-Miss Helen Fisk.
Discussion.
Organization North Dakota Branch
National Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher associations.
Evening.
The closing meeting will be held at
the Commercial Club hail. commence
ing at O'Clock, sharp. The follow.
ing is the program for this meeting:
Topic: Helping the Home to DO
It's Best Work.
Vocal Solo--W. H. Miller.
Understanding Child Nature-Dr.
Rudolph Acher, valley City, Prof. Psy.
chology State. Normal school
Saving the Babies-Mrs. w. r..
Rowe. Wollaston, Mass
Value of Kindergarten Philosophy
Miss Bessie Locke, New York, di.
rector KinderGarten Division u. S.
Bureau Of Education.
Piano 'Solo-Nliss Flora Harmon.
Training in Habits of Industry and
Thrift-Mrs. Milton p. Higgins, Wor.
cester, Mass.
The Boys and Girls Of High School
Age and Beyond-Kev. Bruce e. Jack
son, Bismarck; Mrs. Orville II. Fright,
Chicago
Introduction of officers of North Da.
kota branch.
America.
Adjournment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-06

SILVER SERVICE
IS PRESENTED
Governor Hanna Hands Gift of
People of State to Battleship
Officers.

Norfolk, May 5.-The silver service
purchased by the people of North Da-
ko:a was presented to the battleship
North Dakota today by Governor l.. b.
Hanna. Major R.. r. Steedman, mill
tary adviser to the governor, Judge J..
NJ. Hanley, of Mardan, former Cover
nor Frank White Of Valley City, Judge
Allen of Wahpeton and members Of the
governors family were present at the
exercises.
The silver service cost in the neigh
borhocd of $1,000 and was ordered
several years ago but the necessary
funds were not raised until just recent
ly when Governor Hanna set about the
task Of raising the balance due so that
the silver could be presented to the
battleship.
The bankers of the state cOntribut-
ed quite a large amount, several lodg-
es donated sums of money and the gov
ernor, himself, made up the balance
and completed the payments on the
service. The seal Of the state in a
beautiful arrangement Of tracery
leaves and fruit forms the pattern Of
the service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-06
BAP1IS1S
plan new BUILDING

jamestown, n. D.. May 5-The
members of the Baptist church have
practically decided to erect new
church horne this year. Plans Of a
splendid structure have been prepar-
ed, estimate furnished AID it is be-
lieved that the new building can be
completed and ready for occupancy
by early fall. fiAH5
Rev Mr.. Gilmore, the pastotrs sshas
the plans of a handsome building. ia
face south on Fourth avenue and Tot
extend eastward upon Wisconsin,
street. The plans, which are some
what tentative yet, contemplate dark
brick for the superstructure. and ga
bles finished in a still lighter shade.
The effect. it is believed, will be very
pleasing and restfnl, while the gen
eral lines of the building will indi
cate strength. stability and durabi'-
ity. A light dome will surmount the
building @
The interior will be devoted entire
ly to auditorium, with the exceptio,
of a room upon the west front, whio',
will be connected with the atditnri
UNI by sliding doors. With full basn-
ment there would be ample Sundav
School rooms and conveniences for
the work of the church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-06
BANKER
IS ON TRIAL
-a
Charged With Receiving Depos-
it's When Institution Was
Ins0lvent.

jamestown, Nd, May 5-TGe
criminal suit of the state against
A. w. Schroeder of Havre,; Mont, for
merly cashier of the Medina State
bank, now defunct, began Monday
morning before Judge B. f. Bigelow.
There were many witnesses present,
beside an array of legal talent, anu
the Judge removed the court to the
city hall, where there was more ioom
to hear the case.
Thorp & Chase of this city, are
prosecuting, while the defendant is
represented by 0. ]. Seller, of this
city, and former U. 5. Senator Pur
cell of Wahpeton.
It is specifically charged against
Mr.. Schroeder, who vas placed nm
der arrest when he reached here
for the preliminary hearing, on COM
plant of Wm Wellhausen of Medina.
that the defendant, Schroeder, be.
tween the dates of January l 1912,
and January 13, 1918, cashier of the
Medina State bank, then existing as
a banking corporation, knowingly and
feloniously accepted monies, bank
bills, etc, for deposit, knowink that
the bank was then insolyent,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-06
DIVISIONS DWINDLE TO REG
1MENTs; SLAVs MAKE DE-
TERN1NED AND STUBBORN
RESISTANCE FOR HOURS.
flank ATTACKS Imminent
General Botha Charges Germans
With Poisoning Wells in
South Africa.

Berlin, May (wireless to Sayville)
Special dispatches from west Ga.l.
cia battlefields say Russian prisoners
describe the effect of German and
Austrian artillery fire as appalling.
The havoc thus wrought was particu.
larly severe at Gorlice where the Rus.
SLAMS fought stubbornly for four hours
and endured terrific fire.
DwindIed by Regiments.
During this time divisions dwindied
to regiments and regiments to COM
panies. The Russian center was
shaken by reverses sustained by the
two wings, so that it was compelled
to abandon its positions. Thousands
of prisoners were made in the center.
as we'll as on the wings. Victory Of
the Austro.Germans is considered of
special importance because it depriv-
es the Russians in the Carpathians Of
the protection against flanking move
ment. It is stated the situation of
the Russians is growing worse hourly
as line after line of the German-Aus-
trians push forward despite opposi-
tion.
HdnIC III hctredI.
The Russians are endeav0ring vain
ly to bring up reinforcements and halt
the panic of retreat of their columns.
The lis. of Russian dead is extraor-
dinary, while losses of Germans are
said to be insignificant. The Rus.
sian prisoners said the battle was
more terrible than anything exper-
fenced previously. (.
H Claim Successes in France.
The German official report issued
late today claims that victories over
the Russians in Western Galicia and
over the British to the east of Ypres
in Flanders. sr.s ~
Z Sir John French, commander-in
chief, has admitted he WAS compelled
to readjust his lines in the region Of
Ypres, but French say the German at
tacks were repulsed and that the Ger
mans suffered severely.
A late report from the British war
Office says the German attacks were
repulsed, although the Germans used
asphyxiating gases and got footing
by use of fumes on Hill Sixty, south
east of Yprcs. There has been fight
ing all along the remainder of the
western front, and in all of which the
Germans claim success. The French
story is contradictory and insists al.
vance continues along the User canal
in Flanders and in Woevre, where
battles have been continuous for
weeks. :.=
Conflicting Reports.
Conflicting reports from beligorents
in the east make it impossible to
Judge of position there. The Aus
trians and Germans tonight say the
Russians have been badly beaten in
Western ,Galicia and have commenced
a retreat, from the Western Carpa-
thians. Latest reports, while admit
ting the Austro-Germans succeeded in
crossing the Donajec river, declare
Continued on Page Eighty
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-06
negro i GIRL RI
Tells: STORY
Saws Mrs. Carman Told Her That
She Had Shot Mrs.
Bailey.

Mineola, n. Y, May Cecilia Cole
man, the negro maid, an important
witness at the first trial OF Mrs Flor
ence Carm,an, charged with the mur'
der of Mrs. Galley. occupied the wit
ness stand over three honrs at the
second trial. The girl, it is conceded,
will be the prosecutions chief Wit
ness, was under direct examination
only ten minutes, the remainder OF
the time being consumed by Mrs. Car
mans counsel in an effort to break
down her story.
The maid repeated the testimony
she gave at the first trial. that Mrs.
Carman had told her she had killed
him." meaning Dr. Carman. and ret-
Grated other details. She testified
Mrs. Carnran came to her room the
next morning and asked her not to
say anything about the shooting. The
girl was the last witness of the day.
She will be further cross-eXamined to-
morrow, when the state expects to fin
ish the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-06
TEDDY TELLS
OF BOSS RULE
Says Barnes Told Him That Riff
Raft Could Not Be Trusted
in Politics. .......

Syracuse, n. Y, May 5.-The ethics
of boss rule and machine politics as
Roosevelt claims Barnes expounded
them, were related by the. former
president on the stand here late to-
day. The Colonel swore Barnes had
told him that "riff-raff' could not be
trusted to handle political affairs
without a leader; and had expressed
himself as being in favor Of demo-
cratic and republican organizations
combining to defeat legislation provid-
ing for direct primaries.
The Colonel took the stand at the
end of a day congested with testi-
monH about public printing and pub
lie money He related what he alleg.
ed to be the substance of conversa-
tions he had with Barnes over pert
cd from 1898 until he left the White
House, and told the story with all
the forcefulness at his command.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-06
.L|NDE AFTER
OTHER ROAOS
IN This STATE
ENLISTS AID OF ALL PROSE-
CUTTING OFFICERS IN HIS
BIG FIGHT AGAINST THE
LIQUOR INTERESTS.
WOULD STOP ILLEGAL SALES
In Letter to States Attorneys
He Asks for Their Full Co.
operation.

Attorney General Henry J. Linde is
now taking preliminary steps towards
commencing actions against all of the
railroads doing business in the state
OF Nor.h Dakota, the actions to be
similar to that one now pending
against the Northern Pacific railroad
to restrain that road it's officers,
agents or employees from illegally
transporting liquors into this state.
Some OF the attorney generals staff
are working on the mater of securing
evidence against other roads and the
attorney general has Just sent out let
ters to every states attorney in North
Dakota asking for aid in the matter.
BY this organized and concerted effort
on the part Of all Of the prosecuting
officers of the state Mr.. Linde hopes to
do away with the illegal sale of intox
icants in this state.
Mr.. Lnde's Letter.
The following is a ,cOny of the let
ter which was sent yesterday to every
states attorney in North Dakota by
the attorney general,
Dear Sir:
This department is endeavoring to
make the illegal sale Of liquor in the
State Of North Dakota Improbable by
cutting off the supply.
Illegal vendors have perfected
system whereby transportation COM
panies have been induced to haul and
deliver TO them excessive quantities
Of Intoxicating liquor. Heretofore the
carriers, admitting notice of the stu
ation, have defended such deliveries
as interstate commerce. Since the
passage of the Webs "Ryon Act, this
defense rs s--ror availa,Ae. a-r"
"Such illegal deliveries constitute
public nuisances and they can be en-
tirely suppressed by invoking the in
iunctive process of the courts against
the Carrier.
Each, States attorney in this state
can materially aid in this movement
by giving the information required be-
low.
= "rhus by organized and concerted
effort on the part Of all the prosecut-
ing officers in the state, the supply of
Intoxicating liquors coming into the
state will be reduced to such an eX-
tent that the business of selling in
loXicating liquor will cease.
"Please ascertain and let me know
at your earliest convenience the fol-
lowing:
/. Name Of railways and express
companies doing business in your
county.
2. Are large deliveries being made
to individuals?
Continued on Page Eighty
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-06
THE LARGE COMMERCIAL
CLUB HALL IS FILLED
WITH BOTH PARENTS AND
TEACHERS.
Two MEETINGS HELD TODAY
State Branch of National Organ
ization to Be Perfected
Today.

The opening meeting OF the North
Dakota Child Welfare conference, IN.
der the auspices of the National Con
gress of Mothers and Parcnt-Teache'
association, was held last night in the
Commercial Club hail. Judge A. A.
Bruce of the supreme court presided
The invocation was offered by Rev.
r. Y. Myers, after which two vocal
solos were sung by Mrs. William Y.
Kiebert. The first speaker was Judge
Bruce, who welcomed the national Of
!icers and visiting delegates to the
state of North Dakota as the personal
representative OF Gov. l.. 3. Hanna.
A Warm Welcome.
Judge Druce spoke first Of his re-
gret that Governor Hanna was not
present to give his personal greetings
to the members OF the congress He
then welcomed them in the name OF
the state of North Dakota. He spoke
of the greatness of the state in nat
ural resources; stating that in amount
of arabic land North Dakota ranks
second in the Union, only Iowa ex-
ceeding it. Her great deposits OF
coal We're also referred to.
Judge Bruce welcomed the visitors
because they stand for the welfare
of the child, the greatest asset of the
state, he said, being it's children. In
their welfare work, he stated, the WIS.,
itors recognize neither east nor west,
border nor breed, nor BIRTH and in
of the necessity OF dignitying tho
teaching profession, affirming that the
superintendent of public instruction
is the most important officer in the
citys government. that the training
OF the child is the most important
work that men and women are called
upon to perform. and made alusion
pays tribute to the English school.
master because the work which he
does, though apparently oi sCure, is Of
such perm :'NNt value.
''T. Young Talks.
Fol,OWiNS his own address, Judge
Bruce Introduced Mr.. e l.. Young,
president o. III I'i%mr~tk COmmer-
cial club. V!,D NrrG &c! l." Visitors
to the city Of Nir:i.a,yt h.r Young,
stated that althou-h Risilarck has a
population Of G,nUO, Il is the biggest
little city in tie United States. He
then referred humorously to the man
ner in which lots were laid out in
the early days, extending on the east
to Menoken, II miles away, to tho
middle OF the Missouri river on tho
west and equally distant points north
and south; this by way Of proving his
statement that it SIS the biggest little
city in the United States
He assured the visiting ladies' thar
Bismarck did not claim the peniten.
tiary, that there was not a single cit:
izen OF Bismarck in it. and that it did
not claim the capitol. Everything
else lying around loose, he. said, the.
city did claim, and he welcomed the
ladies to it. He called their atten.
ton especially to the children of Bis.
(COntinlled on page Five \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-06
CANVAS OF EDITORS MADE
BY PUBLISHER OF FATHER
LAND AS TO SENTIMENT
ON WAR POLICY.
ADMINISTRATION is IN BAO
So Say Replies Received From All
Parts of the United
States.

New York, May 5.-President Will
sons foreign policy has lost him the
German-American vote, and in the
coming campaign the German issue
will be a big one, in the opinion of
George Sylvester ,ereck. editor OF
The Fatherland, who is making can.
vass of all the editors of German news.
papers in this country
The bulk Of the answers from the
editors, shows he says. that in no cir.
cumstances would any considerable
part Of the 100000 German-American
voters support the president were he
a candidate tomorrow.
1t is Mr.. Nierreck's opinion hat il
the Republicans nominate candidate
of a type the pOet-edilor describes as
"entirely neutral" most of this vote
wou d be cas- for him.
Mr.. .ierrock has submitted TO the
six hundred publications in the United
States a list OF questions, asking their
attitude toward President Wilson and
designed TO reflect the opinion of their
readers Among the queries put were:
Were you a Supporter Of Wilson III
1912?
Do you think the president has hon
estly endeavored to preserve neutral
ity between this country and Germany
and to protect the interests OF the
United States in the present. great In
ternational crisis? ,1H
If so, do you think he has succeed
ed?
Would you support President Wilson
If an election were to take place at
this time? ....s
/ VIII you support him in 1915. unless
there is q decided change in his poll
cies?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-06
Attention Focused.


Toxic, May 5.-All Japan has focus
ed it's attention on the Chinese situa-
ton which is believed to be full of his.
toric possibilities. It IS reported that
the foreign Office has sent kilograms
to all consuls in China instructing
them to prepare their nationals for
possible departure. Japanese at Muk'
den have been asked to hold them
selves in readiness to withdraw to
places near the south Manchuria rail-
road.
Lieutenant General Count Terauchi,
govesnor-general Of Korea, has held a
conference with the general staff OF
the army. The press says forty-eight
hours will Ee the limit of, the proposed
ultimatum. Newspapers characterize
as insulting the insistence of China
that Japan's offer to restore Kiao-ChoW
be reduced to writing.
The Japanese consul general receiy-
ed instructions from Toxic today d.
recting him to order Japanese women
and children to be prepared to leave
Hankow for Japan by tomorrow's
steamer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-06
LEO FRANK WILL Be
RESEN1ENCED TO Die
WIEN MANDATE COMES

Atlanta, Ca, May Sit is expected
q mandate will reach the court here
late this week, when Leo Frank will
be taken before the county superior
court for resentence Saturday or Mon
day. The May term of the prison
commission ends Saturday and hear
ing of Franks application probably
will not be given until the term begin.
ming June Z. The Georgia law directs
that the execution date shall be set
not less than 20 nor more than SO
days after the sentence,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-06
united STATES
,lS..UN|NFORMED
''0N ULT|MA1UM
BRYAN BELIEVES THAT DE-
MANDs WILL NOT SEVER
RELATIONS WITH CHINA;
EYES ON PEKING.
JAPAN EXPECTS SUCCESS
Thinks Celestials Will Give in
When Situation Is Under
j Il. stood.
=.
IMPERIAL ORDINANCE

Toxic, May 5.-The official Ga
zette today published an imperial
ordinance sanctioning the appli-
cation for martial law and a mil
itary requisition law on Kwang-
Tung peninsula and the south
Manchuria railroad.
Washington, D. c., May 5.-Bryan
said the United States has not been
informed Of the issuance of any Japa-
nese "ultimatum' to China. AS the
state department is we'll informed on
the progress of important negotiations
in Peking, this has led observers here
to the conclusion that in all likelihood
the latest Japanese note, while dras.
tic and severe, does not necessarily
mark the conclusion of negotiations.
In Japanese circles, it is believed this
note will in the end, be sufficient to
secure compliance Of China with the
principal demands Of Japan, though it
is by no means certain that there is
not still left some ground for compro.
mise which would involve the Japan
ese concessions in the matters of de.
tail, providing China recognizes the
underlying principles 8of the Japanese
demands. In these same quarters,
however, it is pointed out, that it
would be too much to expect Chinese
negotiators to make compete sur
render without an. attempt by Presi-
dent Yuan.Shi-K and his party lead
ers, to elicit an expression of opinion
from the Great Powers interested in
China and to secure moral support
from them.
The Chinese CAPITAL is remarkably
quiet in the face ofyyhats thes Peking
Gazette calls The gtageA peril m
China's modern history Most Of the
people Of the city arg going, about
their business as susuA iapparently
with no knowledge off the problem
which confronts their country They
might easily be aroused but the gov
ernment has taken every measure to
prevent anti-Japanese demonstrations.
Commit Suicide.
Only the educated upper-classes are
kept informed of the progress of ne.
gotiations with Japan. Among them
the feeling is intense but there have
been no demonstrations, although re.
ports have been received from south
ern cities that several men and one
woman have committed suicide declar'
ing "thy did not wish to live to see
China subjected"
After the news WAS received yester'
day of Japan's proposed ultimatum
cabinet council was. held at the win,
ter palace, the residence Of President
Yuan-Shi-Kai. l IA. f...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-06

Continued on Page Five.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-06
MAY
SEE RELIC
{ i. ). a - .-s.t 4 .49'lrf = As,ss &.
Train With Liberty Bell Leaving
Philadelphia July 5 Will E.
> Make Several Stops.

Philadelphia, May 5.-According to
plans made by the councilmanic com
mittee in charge OF the trip of the
Liberty Bell to San Francisco, the
relic will leave here May 5. Stops
will be made at several large cities
enroute by the special train.
Bismarck is making an effort to have
the train stop here SO as the historic
relic can be seen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-06
DUBLIN GIANT WINNER.

New York. May 5.-.)im Coffey, the
Dublin Giant. knocked out AL Reich
the New York heavyweight. in the
third round OF scheduled ten-round
bout at Madison Square Garden to.
night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05

Mrs George Collins looked very
stunning in a purple gown. hair and
eyebrows to match.
Miss Carol Low was a picture in
cerise chiffon. Her cerise, Futurist
couture and eyebrows carried off the
harmony of the costume. +,~.
Miss Sara Lucas in a Cubist gown,
of red, yellow, green and many other
colors, played her part well
Mrs. Jack London appeared as the
Candy Kid" OF the Future Dressed
in long white robe, twined round
and round with bright red satin. She
gave the affect of peppermint stick.
Mrs. Walter Dillingham;, who took
first prize for the most beautiful cos
tune, was in blue taffeta garnished
with artificial fruit, with a blue wig,
dutch-cut, giving an extreme touch of
the latest mode of dressing the hair
Mrs. George R. Carter took frs
prize for the most gorgeous costume
A green velvet gown, with touches o
gold and great white wig, made u
her costume. IL.
Mrs Charles Templeton Crocke