davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04
Liberty ENDING Saturday Nah.


The Fighting Hope" laura
Hope Crews).
Alhambrs Ending Wednesday
Night
"Clarissa" Hazel DAWN. "The
Rev. Salamander - Unattached,
comedy.
Mission Ending Saturday Night
Temper" (Henry Walthall and
Ruth Stonehousel. Loves Way"
drama; THE Hypnotic Monkey
comedy.
Alaska Ending Saturday Night
The Scarlet Sin" Hobart Bos.
WORTH, The Fate OF Officer 49,"
comedy.
Class A Ending Saturday Night
Scandal" phillips Smaiiey and
Lois Weber.
Tlllkum Ending Saturday Night
ION Bitter Creek" three parts
Polishing Up Polly" comedy,
Dreamy bud" comedy.
Madison Ending Tuesday Night
"Du Barry" (Mrs. Leslie Tarter)
Colonial Ending Saturday Night
THE Cup OF Life" Bessie Barri
scale).
Clemmer Ending Saturday Night
THE Face In the Moonlight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04

Robert Warwick.
Melbourne Ending Saturday Night
THE Caprices OF Kitty" elsie
Janis).
Home Ending Thursday
THE Black Box" No. IA. two
parts: THE Circus Girls Ro-
nance" two.par* drama: THE
Lovers Lucky Predicament," com.
sdy.
Ne College Ending Thursday
Mary Fuller in "A Daughter OF
the Nile" three-part drama: Fan.
chon the Cricket" drama: THE
Woman Hater's Baby" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04
CLASS A

1l6oR -
Scandal" one OF the most talk.
ed OF photoplays ever produced.
has been secured by Manager
smytho for four days. beginning
Wednesday. Lois Weber. author OF
"HypocriteA." 10 the producer OF
this play.
Scandal is pictured on the
screen as ehapeless. scaly, Shiny
creature. whose every action iA 10
scoop up the slime and throw II.
poiluting and despoiling all within
reach.
The story tells OF a young stenog.
rapher. whose life. and several
other persons lives. were wrecked
By the tales spread by garrulous
people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04
kLHAM o RA

Hazel Dawn. who won fame In
The Pink Lady" on the stage. and
One OF Our Girls" and "Niobe" on
the picture screen. scores again in
"Clarlssa." five-part melodramatic
romance showing nj the Alhambra
for the last time tonight,
The exterior scenes were taken
in Florida and are yeritable gems
OF nature. placed IN settings Of
beauty and refinement. The story
IN AN intensely interesting oxposi.
ton OF the lengths n woman will
go TO save the life and honor OF
the man she loves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04

The man who. at Briceland. Cal.
in a poker game lost $40. after
wards held up the players and de-
msnded his money, was merely try
ing 10 raise the pot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04

Four fires OF unknown origin
Tuesday caused loss of $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04
COLONIAL
\

1OGONNNG
Bessie Barriscale's histrionIc
ability Is well brought out In THE
Cup OF Life" a five.reei Mutual
master picture. which opened for
the reat OF the week at the Colon.
ial Wednesday. She gives won.
derfnl performance In the charac-
ter 81 Helen Fiske. a woman OF the
world. whose longing for ease and
luxury ~ satisfied TIL at last she
pitches forward in the ruins OF her
dissipation. signifying that she has
drained her cup OF life"
ALASKA
Eric Norton didn't swear
when his best friend ran away with
his wife. when she came back no
accepted her. fofEave her, and
prayed for her. reminding her that
tho her sins had been as scarlet
they would be washed as white as
snow
Erie WAS n minister in n little
Godiorsaken hole In the wilder
ness. To appreciate his battles.
one must see The Scarlet Sin.
which began a fonr-day run nj the
Alaska today Hobart Bosworth
and Jane Noyak are starred.
cLEmmER
Magnificent costumes and set.
tinga. allied with good photography.
make The Face in the Moonlight"
now playing at tho Clemmer.
pleasing offering. Robert War.
wick plays dual role. the parts OF
two half brothers. one an ariEto-
cratic officer In Napolcon's army.
tho other degenerate villain.
The aristocrat II wrongfully nc.
cused OF murder. but Il pardoned
by Napoleon. Rahat. one OF the
half brothers. the actual criminal.
goes 20 the guillotine. A strong
love story runs turnout the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04
LIBERTY

THE Fighting Hope" one OF Be.
lasco's greatest stage successes.
heads the new show Mt tho LIB.
erty. continuing until Saturday
night inclusive. II is the story OF
n good woman who believes in the
Innocence OF her husband, con.
demned 10 prison. and remains true
10 him. despite the fact that she
falls In love with another man.
What Is said TO be the most un.
expected finish OF any photoplay
ever produced in America marks
this feature.
The play is elaborately staged.
With practically an all.star cast.
Laura Hope Crews makes her first
appearance on tho screen with this
role. She enjoys m international
reputation ms an emotional star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04
MISSION

WNfSofSfN
Henry Walthall. who as the III.
tie colonel In THE Birth OF n Ma.
tion, made such marked sue.
cess. appears in his first Essanay
production. Temper" a three-act
drama that heads today's new show
at the Mission. Walthall has been
termed the screens greatest emo.
uonal actor. Ruth Stonehouse ap.
pears with Walthall. On the same
bill Is n Vitagraph drama, Loves
Way" Edith Storey and Antonio
Moreno. stars OF THE Island of Re.
generation" are featured. The fun
Ia furnished In The Hypnotic
Monkey" n Kalem comedy, I'm
which n real live monkey plays a
prominent part. The new program
continues until Saturday night in.
elusive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04
N MELBOURNE

MELBOURNE
Elsie Janis Ia featured In 1.-THE
Caprices OF Kitty" one OF her do
cided motion picture successes. AT
the Melbourne until Saturday night
inclusive.
Elsie impersonates Katherine
Bradley, n student OF girls school.
who has natural gift for making
mischief. Among other things she
meets a young artist and they meet
secretly several times. They be.
come engaged and their adventures
before the marriage are laushable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04

selling Prizes to Retailer for
Butter. Eggs and Cheese
Butter
Native shington
creamery, brick ....... -
Native washingto
creamery. solid pack "a
Cheess
Domestic wheel mann. "a
Lin burger ..-.......s.s. "
oregon tripIefs ......... ign
Wisconsin twins ...s..... III
Wisconsin trlplsts ....s.. IL
Washington trins ...... IL
Young America ....... Is
EgGs
Select ranch ..s.s....... 10
Country Hay ssd Grain
prices paid producsr1
Alfalfa. No ...... ft7s
parf.x ....., 400
Eastern Washington oats. 600
puget sound timothy go. 400
Puget sound oats. $500
s,rav ton ....... $50
Srirno,hv " 100
vh.s. ............. 800
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
ANCl0.FRENCH
FORCES LEAVING
THE BALKANS
Likely That Forces Sent to Aid
Serbia Will Be Sent to An
other Front.
ALL PEACE PLANS
KNOCKED IN HEAD
British Army in Asia Minor Said
toaBe in a Precarious
~ Position.

London, Dec. 9.-The speech today
in the reichstag Of the Imperial Chan.
cellor, DR.. Won Bethman4Hollweg, de.
clining to initiate peace negotiations,
following closely Premier AsQuiths
similar report in the house of COM
mons, has completely dashed away
any hope of the peace advocates they
have held of an early termination Of
the war.
Look For Offensive.
AS far as the Entente allies coun-
tries are concerned, seemingly the on
ly change desired is one which would
insure a more vigorous prosecution
OF the war, but it is likely, peace, will
have. to wait, for the campaign is en-.
tering a new stake. .
Having arrived too late ;tofprevent
the invasion of Serbia. the /, British
and French forces in the southern Do-'
tion Of Serbia are retiring before the
onslaught of the Bulgarians, who, SUI
ported by. German artillery and infan-
try, laye been attacking both tse
British and French and compelling
them to give up advance positions.
According to reports from Saloniki,
the retirement is being carried out in
an orderly manner, but how far this
will continue cannot be ascertaineG.
Retreat, in. ,Mesopotamia.
E'esides the BATTLES in the Balkans,
the British are watching with deep
interest Mesopotania where fight
is now taking place for Kut-el-Amara,
and Arabia. The Turks in the latter
region have commenced another aG.
vance on Adana. They mace SINH
lar attempt to anvance there last july
but were driven back.
British Retire.
Two successive retirements by the
British in the Balkans wcc-c officia'
ly announced tonight. On December
Z the troops were Withdrawn to a
new line and on December they re-
tired to another line.
Communipaw Sails.
The American oil steamer, Comm:.'
nipaw, reported to have been sunk Of
The coast of Tripoli by submarine,
sailed from Alexa ldria in August, for
New York, according to an announce
ment by Lloyd's.
Tie first report that the Commune
paw had been sunH: was receiver
Tuesday. 1t would appear that the
tanker had been confused with some
other vessel which was sunk.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
AUSTRIAN NOTE. IA.
ASKS PREPARATION
State Department However; Re
fuses to Make Public Text
of Note.

Washington, Dec. 9.--The note the
United States sent to Austria H un-
gary cn the sinking OF the Italian lin
er, Ancona. was based, it was learned
tonight, primarily upon the virtual ad-
mission of the Austro. Hungarian ad-
miralty in it's official statement that
the ship was torpedoed before all the
passengers had been removed to a
place of safety.
1t was stated also that the position
Of the United States, as outlined in it's
communication asking repara ton for
American lives lost and assurance
that such acts will not be repeated is
that no matter whether a merchant
man stops upon the first fire Of a
warning shot of warship or after a
pursuit. All the passengers must be
removed before the vessel is sunk.
Won't Discuss Note.
The text of the note was not made
public tonight Officials of the state
department refused to discuss the
in any way, declining
even to admit that it had been sent.
1t was said that the failure to give
the note for publication was due to
the fact that the state department
had not been advised OF its arrival at
Vienna
Baron Erich Zweidenek, German
charge of the Austro-Hungarian en-
bassy, called upon Consul Polk Of the
state department late today remain
ing with him for nearly an hour, but
neither would reveal the details Of
their discussion.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
NEW STATE BANK TO:
OPEN IN CASSE[TON
WITH $4,000 CAPITAL

Fargo, Dec. 9.--An aftermath to the
sensational closing of the First Ma
tional bank of Casselton Monday
morning with shortages reported ex-
tending from $135,000 to $235, 900
came yesterday when articles of in
corporation were filed at the office Of
the register of deeds, Cass county
courthouse, Of the Farmers and Mer-
chants State bank of Casselton, capt.
talized at $4,000. The new bank will
be in no way connected with the de-
fuct Casselton institution.
The incorporators of the new bank
are j. J. Farley, Walter Coop, Louis
Noltimeir, Robert Anderson and K A.
Bcnhus, all of Valley City. Each has
taken 10 shares or $4,000 each. The
bank will open as soon as possible. n
J. j. Farley of Valley City,, spent
Tuesday in Fargo and was a guest
at the Gardner hotel. The organiza.
ton of the new bank was perfected
yesterday morning. 8tBE aaa %at !
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
TOWN BUILT BY DU POINT
POWDER COMPANY LITERALLY
IS WIPED OFF THE MAJ
Daylight
Robbery in
St. Paul

St. Paul Minn., Dec. ,0.-4Policnmen
Of both St. Paul and Minneapolis
We're searching for three robbers who,
unmasked and well wrapped. walked
into the Western State bank at Dale
and University avenues here this a..
ternoon, ordered three banks en-
ployes into the vault, gathered about
$4,000 in currency and escaped in ali
automobile which two other men had
in readiness.
A policeman commandeered pass
ing automobile, but was outdistanced
by the robbers. The bank cashier
said none Of the robbers appeared to
be more tnan rs years old.
Two men, who the Minneapolis po-
lice believe took part in the bank rob.
berry in St. Paul this afternoon, were
arrested here tonight. They gave
their. names as James Lowe, alias
Frank Dixon and Frank Lohr.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
-FOUR DIFFERENT
MEASURES FOR
REORGANIZATION
Bills Will Be Presented to Both
Houses on Reorganization
@. Army. Arm
WAR COLLEGE PLAN
NOT MADE PUBLIC
Chamberlain Plan Entirely Diff
ferent From Plan of Wilson
Administration.
Administration.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Congressional
military committees will be confront
ed with four radically different plans
for building up national defenses.
Assured by President Wilson they
will settle down next week, to the
work of framing army measures to
be presented to both houses. Aside
from the administration plans out
lined in the presidents message the
senate and house committee will have
before then tentative schemes offered
by Senator Chamberlain and endorsed
by Hay their respective chairmen
and also csthes plans prepared by Secre-
tary Garrison, directed by the war
division sofs the army general staff.
From these four proposals will de-
velcp the solution of the problem
and there is no Indication that serious
consideration will be given the univer-
sal military service measure intro
duced by several individual members
Of each house.
Bills All Vary. .sh
Copies of the. Chamberlain and Hay.
bills, which are designed for commit
tee, is considered nationally and will
not be Introduced in either house, be-
came available today They show
wide diversion, both from each other
and from the plan advanced by Presi-
dent. Nilsons. which itself was based
upoh' Considerable modification, it is
understood.. of tie war college plan.
All four plans proposed a sweeping
rganization' VI tine regular army
and creation of adequate support for
the regular line and the officers re-
serve call.
The Chamberlain plan has little in
common with the administration pro-
posal. 1t contains no mention OF the
continental army scheme which is
the feature OF the wal department
program, and proposes instead to
practically double the standing army.
Favor Continental Army.
The Hay scheme includes the conti-
mental army proposal as presented by
President Wilson, though it does not
contemplate all the increase in the
regular establishment as suggested,
would reorganize the National Guard
and pay the men from the govern
ment funds, on a scale OF l to 4
OF the pay Of the regular army. The
war college plans have not been made
public. 1t is generally understood,
however, it proposedfa far larger in
crease in the regular army than the
administration recommendations con-
templated. 3fti2 ~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
NON UNION PAINTER
VICTIM Of GANG
Five Unidentified Men Attack
Non- Union Painters While
at Work.

Cincinnati, O., Dec. 9.-One man
was shot and killed and two others
badly wounded in an attack by five
unidentified men here ,ocay upon a
squad of non.union painters WHO were
at work on a trestle on the new an
mex to local hospital.
IF In a. statement to the police a nurse
at the hospital said that she saw five
men approach several of the painters
and heard one of them say, "No scaDs
can work here" H.. r.
A few minutes later, she said, she
heard several shots and saw one man
fall. The five men escaped. The
dead man was a non-uniol painter.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
DEDICATE SITE
j. FOR { Or /. ELEVATOR Eli
Impressive Ceremony Marks the
Dedication Of Equity Ele-
vator Site.

st. Paul, Minn., Dec. 9.-"This is
the beginning of day When justice
will prevail in the grain market OF
the country" declared J. c. Ander.
son, president of the Equity Cooper
ative exchange, here today, ''at the
turning of soil where the first termi-
nal elevator to be erected by farm
ers in tae United States" will De
built.
Fully 1000 farmers and citizens
were eager witnesses of the cere.
mony. In order that George S. Lol-
tus, former sales manager of the
Equity exchange, might witness the
proceedings, ne came in an enclosed
automobile from a hospital In Mime.
apolis.
Loftus's 7-year-old son, Robert "a
Toilette LOTUS, turned the rrst snov.
elful OF earth. AS he did so the crowd
broke into wild cheering.
John Burke, treasurer of the Unit
ed States, was the only other speak
er at the elevator site. He congratu-
lated the farmers that their long fight
for the terminal elevator was abou;
to be realized. ra,..
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
Harvard to
Haze ! 4 i
lila.f :.
stf'&j' y aI4" asr -
III; tta3en5&y%53 r1111111 n
ss!i ' ' -

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 9.-Harvard
university was today officially enlist
ed in the movement for preparedness
when President Lowell announced
that course in military science would
be added to the curriculum at the
next semester. 1t is planned to have
undergraduates who join the course,
to meet twice a week, the instruction
being in the hands of army officers.
S All members of <the class will be
requested to enroll tor the govern
ment's correspondent course on mill
tary tactics. The training in the sci.
ence Of military training will be sup.
plemented by military drills
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
DULUTH polio: Of |: !: i. ]: !: j. 4.
HAVE MYSTERY

Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 9.-Mystery sur
rounds the death of a we'll dressed
man of about 35 years, believed to
be w. D. Jones of Raymer Mlnn., o.
Lamont, Ia, a logging contractor,
whose body was found on the railroad
tracks here today. He had plunged,
fallen or had been pushed to MS
death over 6-foot fence and down a
2O-foot bank fanking the track.
On his person was found bank
book on the First State bank of Re-
ber, Mimi, and it showed $1,000 hao
been deposited recently.
An Identification tag on keyring
bore the address of Lamont.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DISABLED MINNESOTA

San Diego, Cal, Dec. "a wireless
message received from the yacht, We.
netia, owned by John D. Spreckeis,
which reached the steamer, Minneso-
ia, today at a point about 500 miles
south of San Francisco, said that the
mystery surrounding the disabling o,
the liner was still unsoivei by those
aboard. The tug, Jaqua, is towing
her, as well as those aboard the
yacht.
Efforts to communicate with Capt.
Garlck of the Minnesota, as we'll as
with the crew, were unanswered.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
REMOVED
BY GOV. WHITMAN

Albany, Dec. 9.-E. E. Mccall Of
New York, former justice of the su-
preme court, and once unsuccessful
candidate for mayor of New York.
was tonight removed from Office as
chairman of the New York public
service commission by Governor Whit.
man, who sustained in part the chars-
es against the commissioner by the
faction investigation by the legisla-
ture. The government decision was
that Mccall in violation of the public
service commission laws owned stock
in corporation under supervision of
the commission. Other charges al.
legged neglect Of duty.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
.CERMANY5W0N'T
SUE FOR PEACE
SAYS |. H||.OLLWEC
SCOTS at Idea that Germany Is on
the Verge Of General
Collapse.
GERMAN FOOD SUPPLY
FAR FROM EXHAUSTED
War Can Be Ended at Once But
German Enemies Must Make
Advances.

Berlin, Dec. $50 long as uncon-
trolled hatred Of Germany and the
feeling that Germany is approaching
a collapse continues TO be the domi-
nant idea in the enemy country, 1t
would be folly for Germany to take
the initiative iii proposing peace
terms. Germany, however, is ready
at any time to consider peace sug-
gestion from the countries with which
she is at war; she does not wish q
continuation of the war, and disasso-
ciate herself under these circum.
stances from any responsibility for it's
promulgation. x
( This is the substance of the Ger.
man Imperial ohantellors reply in
Reichstag today to the socialist inter
probation on peace, in which he paint
ed picture OF Germany triumphant
on all sides and supplied with every
thing, even in abundance, necessary
to the continuation OF the war.
VIZ III chancelior's STATE emert. Is; ;;st'--
The interpolation was introduced
bytDr. Scheidemann in the following
terms:
rs the imperial chancellor ready to
give information as to the conditions
under which he would be willing to
enter into peace negotiations?
''If our enemies make peace pro-
posals compatible with German dig
nifty and safety" said DR.. Won Beth
n.Hollweg, then we shall always
be ready to discuss them. So long as
in the country of our enemies the
guilt and ignorance of safeness are
entangled with the confession OF pub
lie opinion, it would be folly for
Germany to make peace proposals
which would not shorten, but length
en-, the war. First the masks must be
torn from their faces.
.#. Socialists Speak.
Only two socialists spoke on the in.
terpellation of the non-sOcialists unit
ed in short declaration opposing
discussing peace at this moment. The
tone of the debate was dignified and
patriotic and the Imperial chancellor
was followed attentively and was res
pectfully except for an occasional in
terruption and outburst Of laughter
from the socialists. Jt&..a
DR.. Leb Necht who has not been
in accord with his party since the be-
ginning of the war today received no
sympathy.
The Imperial chancellor in his first
speech, lasting half an hour, outlined
the military situation of all the pow.
ers and declared emphaticaly that
Germany could not be starved out
The country has enough food, If prop.
erly distributed. German enemies, he
said, we're suffering more than the
Germans and paying higher prices
for food.
Country Is Strong.
Rumors that Germany is on the
verge of collapse, said the chancellor,
and the attribution Of peace mis-.
sion on to every German who goes
abroad, Prince Won Buelow, Prince
Macmillan Of Baden, DIR. Solf, secre'
tary for the colonies, and Cardinal
Won Hartmann, report in which there
is not word of truth but is all part
of deliberate campaign to keep up
the spirit of the enemy people in the
face of repeated defeats. There is
not weak point in the German
lines, and if our enemies do not
choose to accept the situation and
the war now, they must do so later.
Germany can wait. Ta
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
BANK WAS BROKEN
FROM THE OUTSIDE

Washington, Dec 9.-Comptroller
Williams issued a statement today de-
claring the First National Bank at
Casselton, N. D., was broken from
the outside"
The defalcation of it's president
and cashier said the comptroller's
statement, exceeded its total capitai
and surplus"
The case, he said, was an argument
in favor of his proposal to require ma
tional bank officers to give surety
bonds. The bank has a capital of
$4,000. The former president and
cashier are under arrest.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
AWARD CONTRACTS
FOR BATTLESH|PS

Washington, Dec. 9.-Secretary
Daniels announced today that the COZ.
tract for the construction of battle.
ships Nos. as and a., authorized ny
the last congress, had .oeen awar ed
to the New York and mare Island
navy yards, respectively.
The bids were: New York, $780,
S95; Mare Island, $7,413Io6.
The decision to build the ships in
the government yards was reached at
conference between President VIII
son and Secretary Daniels in the la;'
ter's office.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
Severe Defeat
Is Giuen Villa

Nogales, ,Ariz., Dec. 9.-Three hun
dred Villa soldiers were killed and
100 taken prisoners and the remain.
der of the force of General Jose Rod
riguz dispersed five miles north OF
Fronteras late today when General P.
Elias Gales rushed in from the south
to the scene cf the beleagured Carran-
"a detachment under General Angel
Flores, according to reports received
here tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
WILL MEET eUTTERMANeRs.

Dairy Commissioner Peter Miller
and inspector E. H. Pierce have been
asked to be present at the meeting
of the Western North Dakota Butter.
makers association, which is to be
aeld at iMandan, December Is. Each
of the men from this city is scheduled
to make an address; also, Better
Farming Agent A. ]. Gaumnitz will
give an address on the dairy indus
try,