davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23

might have been expected the Ger
mans fighting way Lemberg Gaica
following railroad There five railroad lines running into
Germans forward
directly along of Jaroslaw along the line which runs
a Przemysl the line east latest mere
Mka San1bor the marshes northea
the Dniester north and from Hacz up to the east bank
of the Dnescr little west Of north.
the line Przemysl has the shortest and mosc
direct apparently being pressed with the greatest Here
General Of the from sy
held by Austrian troops under the
Adue Ferdinand General Saussenberg and others At the near
allies than thirty miles from Lemberg
they open practically level country all the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23
ASK ENC[RUD
FROM WHOM
MONEY COMES
But Equity Lawyers Did Not Put
Up Their Defense Yesterday
At All.
WANT TO FIND OUT
WHO PAYS ENGERUD
Hyde of Fargo Testities as to VAL
ue of Good Will as an
Asset.

Fargo, N. D. June 22.-Dullness
and routine marked the proceedings
in the Equity Cooperative Echange
case until about five o'clock this .af-
ternoon when the defense started
things by calling Judge Engerud to
the stand to discover his connection
with the action. Prior to that Attor-
ney General Linde had admitted that
he had net contracted to pay Judge
Engerud any fee for his appearance.
Witness Objects.
After Judge Engerd was called
and Judge Mum began his examina-
ton, the witness objected to being
compelled to answer as to who paid
his fees on the ground that the truth
or the falsity of the evidence was the
point on which the case rested, not
on who paid the fees OF the attorneys.
At this point Judge Mum announc-
ed that he wanted to deny all rumors
that had been circulated to the effect
that the defense charged the attorney
general with prostituting his office or
Of being guilty of any unofficial act in
bringing the case.
Objection OverruIed.
The court overruled the objection.
Judge Engerud was then led to tell
how he was originally engaged last
year by J., II. Adams, editor of the
Cooperative Manager. and Farmer OF
Minneapolis, formerly the Equity Off
cial publication, to bring mandam-l
us action for Fred Schmidt to exam
inc the Equity Exchange books.
In addition to sixteen hundred dol
lars from Adams for fees and expens-
es, up to the present time, Schmidt
had paid two hundred, Greenfield and
Crumpton of Superior a stated sum,
also Treadvells ! 'T'wichell Of Mapleton
and p s. Lewis Of Fargo, had each
contributed one hundred.
He testified that, he had no other
promise of guarantee of fees, that
neither Secretary McHugh nor AS
sistant Secretary Hughes Of the Min
neapolis chamber of commerce had
agreed to. pay any fees. The witness
had spent about twelve hundred dol
lars in hiring experts and in his per-
sonal expenses. ....'.
Asset Of Good Will.
Other oral testimony was given by
J. L. Hyde of Fargo, who qualified as
an expert on the value of good will as
an asset Of a corporation and the first
rart of the afternoon was taken up in
the examination and cross-examina-
tlon Of M. w. Thatcher, public &C.
countant, in explaining discrepancies
in the audits of Selvesen, Thompson
and himself. The forenoon was spent
in the classification OF the aftldavits
of the defense. Early tomorrow morn.
ing there will be an argument by the
defense on the exclusion of article
two Of chapter twenty.seven in order
to shorten up the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23
Naval Experts
Make Probe

Washington, June 22.--Nayal ex-
perts on torpedo construction are
comparing with the standard types
of foreign torpedoes the fragments Of
metal found inside the great hole
torn in the bow Of the American
steamship Nebraskan by the exterior
explosion when the vessel was off the
coast Of Ireland several weeks ago.
1T it understood the preliminary in
vestigations indicated that the Me-
braskan was torpedoed. ssss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23
Russian
Forces Haze
Been Split
Petrograd Says Evacuation Of Ca
lician Stronghold May Be Look
ed for at Any Time.
AUSTRIAN HEADQUARTERS
REPORT STEADY PROGRESS
Austro- German Army Continues
Onward March; Decisive Bat
tie Being Fought in France.


London, June 22.-F'rench gains in
the west and the battle for Lemberg
are the only struggles that can be iso.
lated as distinctive during the present
stage of warfare.
Many unconfirmed reports have
reached London to the effect that
Lembcrg has already fallen to the
Austro-Germans and dispatches from
Petrograd indicate the evacuation
of the Galician capital by the Rus
slams may be looked fpr at any time.
In the Vosges the Germans have re-
tired to the east bank Of the Fecht,
according to their own admission, bat
they assert all French attacks have
been repulsed. Fighting around the
Arras continues desperate ad and san
culinary.
Russian Forces Split. .,
Austrian headquarters report that
despite the Russian resistance, gen.
eral Austrian advance in Galicia con-
tinues at q normal daily pace. The
Austro-German troops swept through
the advanced Russian positions be.
fore Lemberg and are now within ar
tilery range of the city Russians
along the whole line are abandoning
much Galician territory each day be-
fore as energetic q defensive as their
infantry can cover in "a hours march
ing AT a normal rate this advance
has been checked only on the lower
San river. A big hole has been open
ed between the two Russian armies
which are now fighting separately, un-
able to effect. q junction on this side
or the Russian frontier. ~ ~ fs.sl Il 4
Decisive Battle in France. E',
A wireless from Berlin to- L.apdon
says: .a5,
Neutral reports declared the bat
tie raging near Arras may decide the
fate Of northern France. The French
are very strong, but the Germans are
continually receiving reinfOrcementS
Losses on both sides are fearful"
Heavy Fighting Reported.e
A London dispatch says that "SS
women connected with the various
branches of military nursing service.
and the Red Cross. are mentioned in
dispatches from Field Marshall Sir
John French, for 'gallantry and dis
service in the field
"On the Gallipoli peninsula. heavy
has been in progress. On
June 10Th. it is officially stated. that
a desperate engagement Occurred
along the Turkish trench and later in
the British lines. in which thous-
and Turkish dead were left On tho
ground. From the Italian front and
via Berlin come reports OF serious re-
verses suffered by the Italians in at
tempts to storm the Austrian posi- !,
tions along the lsonzoiHver.' Gs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23
KENMARE MAN BACK
. FROM ALASKA TRIP
Hunted Big Game in the Northern
Wilds and Was Successful in
Getting -Four Bears.

H. E. Peck of Kenmare was in the
city yesterday enroute home from a
big game hunting trip in the wilds OF
Alaska, where he bagged four grizzlie
bears. Mr.. Peck is an expert marks
man and enjoys the sport immense
ly. He stated that he was somewhat
surprised in hunting the bears which
were not as ferocious as pictured Mr..
Peck leaves for his home today. He
has been absent from Kenmare fqr
two months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23
STATE TROOPS
GUARD S[AYTON
Georgia Governor Visits Office IN
disturbed But Every Precau-
tion Is Being Taken.

Atlanta, Ga, June 22.-state troops
continued tonight to guard the subur-
ban home Of Governor Slaton, but
quiet prevailed there and in the city
after the demonstrations Of yesterday
and last night. State and city officials
said they anticipated no further trou-
bic. slaton spent several hours at his
Office in the capital today, Policeman
accompanied him to and from his res
idence. There was no disturbance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23
JONES Of ROCK"
TO RACE AGA|N?!
Evinces Considerable Interest Rel
ative to United States Sena-
torship Talk.

Fargo, \. D., June 22.-Attorney
George P. Jones, familiarly known
over the Northwest as Jones of
Rock" was business visitor in the
city yesterday. Mr.. Jones is now 10.
Gated at Valley City, having opened
law offices there several weeks ago.
In an interview last evening he evinc-
ed considerable interest in the politi-
cal gossip going the rounds, especial
ly that relative to the United States
senatorship.
Attorney Jones was the Democratic
candidate for that office in 1914 and
he would not deny that he intended to
make the race again in 1916. From
the trend Of the conversation last
evening the impression was had that
he undoubtedly will become a candl-
date in the Democratic primaries
next summer.
Mr.. Jones was much pleased with
the Wilson day idea and regretted
that he was unable to stay over and
attend. He returns home this morn
ing and this afternoon will address
the annual Old Settlers picnic at Val
ley City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23
TO STOP TRADE TO GERMANY

A London dispatch says: "An or.
der in council is about to be issued
prohibiting the expectation Of all
goods to Holland except those con-
signed to the Netherlands Overseas
Trust. This is expected to stop the
trade now believed to be passing
through Holland into Germany.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23
MANY MEN ENGAGED.

London, June pa Reuters dis
patch from Petrograd says that it is
estimated there are 100000 Austri-
ans and Germans on i00-mile front
from the lawer Tanew to Mikolaiow;
also 100000 along the Dniester front.
The number of Germans and Austri-
ans from the Baltic to Eukowina is
placedFat 400y,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23
INDIANS SACK CITY.

Nogales, AriZ., June 22.-The Mayo
Indians who followed the example Of
the Uaqui in Sonora, Mexico, sacked
Los Mochis, Sinaloa, Yesterday, ac'
cording to the manager OF sugar
company owning land in that section
and who telegraphed the secretary of
state in Washington asking protec-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23
DENY PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.

Frankfort, Germany 22.-The
Frankfurter Zeitung publishes an in
spired article from Berlin denying
positively the rumors in circulation
in certain quarters Of Eerlin that ne.
gotiations are under way looking to
conclusion of peace with Russia. The
Zeitung's Berlin correspondent says
he is in a position to state there Is
not word of truth in the reports.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23

Washington, June 22.-New revolu-
tionary activities in Haiti has caused
the navy department to order Rear
Admiral Caperton of the cruiser
Washington,J now at Vera Cruz, to
Cape Haitien with 500 bluejackets
and 200 marines. The Americans will
relieve the marines landed there last
week by the French cruiser Descartes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 2&&.--"Wil-
son Day" was observed here today.
as an endorsement by the people Of
Minneapolis of President Wilson'S
conduct in the relations Of the Unit
ed States with foreign countries. A
mammoth parade preceded the mass
meeting, where prominent speakers
praised Wilson. The mayor proclaim
ed the day a holiday. = a..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23
REPORT HOSPITAL BURNED.

Elpaso. sTex., Junegf 22.-Otllcials
here continued their efforts tonight TO
verify the report of the burning OF the
military hospital with from two to
three hundred wounded inmates at
Chihuahua. Oncials in Juarez pro-
fessed to be without information o1
the reported reneway of fighting in
the vicinity Of Lagos.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23
Unconfirmed Reports Reach London
5r@ 7hat Len1berg Has Already Fallen
United States Has Troubles
OF its Otvn; Between Hayti
And Mexico; Navy Is Busy

to preserve order. Haiti Is turbulent
again as q result of the overthrow
recently of its eighth executive in
seven years. Reports of shooting in
the streets OF Cape Haitien and kill
ing of natives with pillasing have
been received.
SUGGESTS AMERICANS LEAVE.
Washington, June 22.-Admiral
Howard wirelessed TO the navy de-
partmcnt the statement presented
him by the Mexican military COM
mandant at Guaymas, suggesting that
Americans leave the Yaqui valley, but
promising to protect them if they re-
NAMED or escort them if they depart
ed. The commandant said the land
ing of American marines is likely TO
be misinterprcted by the Indians now
docile, and cause Americans trouble
all along the coast
Howard reported that he was given
assurances by the Mexican command
ant that 1900 Sonora state troops are
available for operations against the
Indians. Officials are now confident
II will not be necessary to land Amer.
lean marines and blucjackets. Deni-
ais OF friction in the CarranZa ranks
and disscnsiOn among the Villa lead
ers were repeated by the respective
agencies Of the Mexican factions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23
CREW LANDED SAFELY.

Fraserburgh. Scotland, June f22.--.
All of the crew Of the British steam
er, Carisbrook, sunk by German
submarine, were landed here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23
CONSIGNED TO OVERSEAS TRUST

CONSIGNED TO OVERSEAS TRUST
New York, June 22.-Holland-Amer-
lean line officials announced today
that virtually all contraband cargo
from the United States TO Holland in
the Dutch bottoms has been consign-
ed to the Netherlands Overseas trust.
A new order is expected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23

:. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = = = ::
:: WEATHER FORECAST !:
:: North Dakota: Partly cloudy !:
:. Wednesday and Thursday with ::
:. possibly showers. :
>. y ), =. - :. :, :. = :: . 80
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
ENTHUSIASM OVER THE
NEW 0LDSM0BlLE EIGHT

Speaking of the distributors convention
held at Lansing, Mich, at the olds Motor
works last week, Mr.. T. NJ. Bromwell,
sales manager for the Oldsmobile Sales
company, has this to say:
In my twelve years or more experience
in the automobile business l never at
tended a convention that was so
freighted with genuine enthusiasm and
good feeling as was this Oldsmobile
gathering Sixty prominent distributors
from every part of the United States
were present and their stories we're so
uniform about the increased growth of
trade on the Oldsmobile and its rapidly
increasing sale that there was not a
single element of discord in the entire
convention. The enthusiasm of this repre-
sentative body Of automobile dealers over
the new eight cylinder Oldsmobile was
such to indicate a tremendous sale on
this new model, as these men stand as
judges of motor car value of no mean
ability"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
Drives from the
Bluffs to Brownell
Hall Each Morning

Last week two of the enclosed jobs
were sold, giving the owners the demount-
able sedan top on tn II Six of Sixteen
Mitchell. One OF there went to DR..
Augustine of Minden. la and the other
20 Mrs. Josephine M.chner of Council
Bluffs, la. Mrs. Michner drives two of
her daughters over 80 Brownel Hall
every morning, and they will surely en-
JOY the luxury Of the enclosed care these
frossoy mornings. Thu pTacticability OF
the nclosed car fof the doctor goes
without the saying. These special Mitchell
sedan tops are becoming very popular.
Two more sets OF ths white wire wheels
we're received by the Mitchell Motor COM
pany on their Six of Sixteen cars, and
Immediately disposed Of, enc going In a
carload shipment of cars to fill orders
taken at wahoo, Neb and the other one
delivered to f. H. Befbee at Beebeetown.
Iowa.
sias Hindsbaw OF Thedford. Neb.,
purchased a pix-oylinder Mitchell last
week and drove hotle last Thursday.
Other cars were delivered in carload
shipments. F. Il. BeeBee taking three
of the seven-passenger sixteen Skies, and
a carload going to the Walter Land
company at Wahoo, Neb'
Mr.. ]. T. Stewart. d., president OF the
Mitchell Motor company, spent two days
of the last week with Finecy Bros, the
company's agents at osceola, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
Two Costs to Every
Tire--What You Pay
And for the Upkeep

There are two costs to every tire
you buy-purchase cost and service cost
SAYS Joe NJ. pine. branch manager the
Goodyear Tire 4 Rubber company.
Purchase cost Is fixed hut service
cost varies. II is this variable which
largely determines the efficiency OF
tire. The low service cost Of the MotH
cushion tire Is one of the factors re
sponsible for its eminence in uredom
today. II is a compromise between
pneumatic and a solid tire. its resilency
closely approaching that Of pneumatic
and its durability that Of a solid. IL
meets the requirements OF those VINO
want trouble-proof tires That are also
highly resilient.
The characteristics which distinguish
IL from other types of cushion and SOLID
tires are dual treads, slantwise bTidses
and undercut sides. The notches on the
tread double its non-skid value without
increasing its weight or diameter. TINS
is very important, as the skidding tend-
ency OF a tire that is not pneumsue
is generally regarded as greater than one
which is. The dentatlons in the tread OF
Motz tire reduce this to a minimum
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
DRUMM0ND MOTOR CO.
INCREASES ITS STOCK

The Drummond Motor company. estap-
lshed in 1884, has just amended its arti-
cIes of incorporation, increasing Its eapi-
.al from $4,000 to $4,000. and the COM
Tany will soon embark in the manufae-
ture and assembling of automobiles on
much larger scale.
The Drummond car. which Is the prod
uct OF the Drummond Motor company,
Ias been on the market for the last six
months. Many cars have been sold by
the company and every owner Of a Drum
mond testifies to its merits.
Omaha is a logical point for the estao-
fishing OF TN automobile manufacture
End with the growth and development OF
the automobile industry. should win the
distinction OF being the Detroit OF the
west.
The officers OF the company are: J. w
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
Street Accidents
in Gotham Mostly
Due to Carelessness

Ninety per cent Of the street traffic
accidents in New york City are due TO
careIessness or other fault Of the in
tured. according to 8 report of the police
department. which has adopted a system
of reporting such accidents on forms
that classify them according to cause,
location, nature. seriousness. type of
vehicle involved. age Of injured and time
OF day.
II has been the custom of the public
to condemn drivers. particularly OF auto
mobiles for recklessness and to demand
rigid regulation. but the police reports
now show that Il is the person afoot
that needs to be controlled and to exer-
else as much caution as is observed oy
the operators OF the vehicles. This Will
be a revelation to most persons.
OF 1908 accidents in August in which
vehicles were involved ard the causes
Of which were reported sO3, or 80 per
cent, were due to the fault Of the In
jured, fifty-ono to the fault of the
drivers. forty-five to defects In the
vehicles. thirty-four 10 skidding ano
forty-two to various other causes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
HOW TO GET GOOD ROADS

When Caesar took q westward ride
And grabbed the Gauls for Rome,
What was the first thing that he did
To make them feel at home7
Did he Increase the peoples loads,
And liberty forbidf
No, he dug In and built good roads
That's what old Caesar did.
Did Caesar put the iron heel
Upon the foemans breast
or did he try TO make them feel
That Roman rule was best?
What did he do TO make them glad
He came their lands amid2
He built good roads I'm place OF bad
That's what old Caesar did.
He built good roads from hill to hill.
Good roads from vale to vale;
He ran a good roads movement
Till old Rome got all the kale
He told the folks TO buy at home,
Build roads their ruts TO rid,
Until all roads led up to Rome
That's what old Caesar did,
II any town would make itself
The center of the map,
Where folks will come and settle down
And live In plenty's lap;
II any town It's own abodes
OF poverty would rid,
cit IL 60 out and build good roads
ohio Motorlst.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
HAS FRISCO AIR STILL
IN HIS LEE AUTO TIRES

The big Winton car advertising thermos
bottles Is in omaha The body of the
car is made up An the form of a huge
thermos bottle. II ts being handled by
II. w. Peterson, who had the car In
San Francisco and San Diego at the
fairs there and also drove 1t to Spokane
and Portland. ore. Minneapolis and
other big cities,
Mr.. Peterson drove the car around to
Clarke Powell's place Immediately upon
it's arrival as 4 was equipped with Lee
puncture-proof tires for which Powell is
western distributor, The tires still had
the original San Francisco air and Peter
son claims lie has had no punctures or
other tire grief in his long travels.
The themes proposition is the one which
Dave O'Brien recently took up after the
sale OF his wholesale candy factory here
in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
FAST RUN is MADE
TO IOWA CAPITAL
Miss Brown Goes liver to Des
Moines and Back OF Record
Run.
NO STOPS ARR NEED

Thanksgiving day Miss Ella J. Brown,
secretary Of the Mitchell Motor company
with Jess Landholm dris ing. made with
out trying almost a re, ord run to Des
Moines in the six Of lxteen Mitchell.
In the party were Miss Mary and Miss
Nellie Brennan and Mr.. Mary Wander
coy. II was 6:35 a. m. WI en- toll was paid
crossing the river and at li:22 the car
drove into Des Moines Thirty minutes
were spent at Atlantic visiting friends,
leaving that place at S;&i and not another
stop was made betvgesi there and Des
Moines. Leaving Des Moines at $50 that
evening, Omaha was reached at mid
night. The trip both ways was most
satisfactory, not an adjustment being
necessary, and not even a puncture, on
the 325 mile run. At Des Molnes the party
were guests of Miss Browns brother
Mr.. T. II. Brown and Mrs. Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
Kelley-Springfield
Tires Grow Popular

According to Joe stone. the REIN or
ganization has picked another very
popular product in the Kelly-Springtleld
tires, and all indications pont toward =
successful season.
The Kelly-Springfield tire is a quality
tire" says Stone, and although little
higher In price It represents the approval
OF a certain class Of buyers Of which
there are many.
''Our stock Is very complete and in
cludcs number OF odd sizes, We aim
TO be in a position 70 take care Of all
comers,"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
Oakland Eight to
Be Announced Soon

THE Oakland people have PROMISED 10
send a demonstration of their latest mooel
within the next few days. said william
II. Head, Of the Lininger Implement COM
pRny.
This new model. according to Mr.. Head
represents careful study Of the eight
cylinder situation and the attainment OF
very satisfactory results.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

Griffin. president. and F. w. Bacon, vice
resident and general manager.
At q recent meeting OF the company
directors Edwin r. Swobe was appointed
fiscal agent IN charge Of increasing the
company's capital stock, Mr. Swobe hav-
ing just completed the organization of
the National Security Fire Insurance com
rsny with capital and surplus OF $50,
&c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
Makes Run for His Dinner.

J. NJ. Upper of the Jones-opper COM
pany had a very fast ride Thursday. In
order to connect with his Thanksgiving
dinner. which was waiting for him at
Falls City. Neb. Owing to business, he
was unable to leave here until a M,
which meant real stiff pace for 10
miles In order to reach there by 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

The above cut represents the irrever-
sible worm steering gear for Ford cars
which is gotten out by the Standard
Foundry company, 6O6 South Fourteenth
street. II is easily attached, and Ford
car equipped with this worm gear will not
leave the road. thereby adding greatly
to the safety and pleasure of the driver.