davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-13
AMERICAN SAFETYAT SEA ! WllL DE WILSON'S DEMAND
Weighs Grave Problems With Cabin3t, Cratified by AnIGrican Attitude.
ALL OTHER NATIONS WATCH OUR ACTION

High officials in Washington express fine belief that President Wilson is de- aermined America shall not be dragged into the European war, but that in a firm, carefully prepared document he will strive to make it easy for the Ger man people to retrace the steps their admiralty has taken.
 State departmC:; officials are of the opinion that the situation rests with the kaiser and that eventually he will Be compelled to decide between the friendship of America and cOntinu xnce of present warfare methods.
 The note the president will send Co Germany on the destruction of Ameri- can lives by submarines on the Lusi- tania and the Falba and the attack on the Gulfight will be the most pains taking paper he has prepared since he has been in the White House. Every fact, circumstance and detail bearing GIT the case will be handled by him personally after every shred of evi- dence has been collected and collated His note will be unassailable from a standpoint of fact or law as interpret ed in this country.
 ( Wilson In Seclusion.
 The president is keeping in seclusion and has not called any of his advisers about him. No one pretends to speak for him, but high officials in the state department who have been in confer ence with him in various negotiations made necessary by the war outline what they believe will be his note to Germany and think he may give some Elimination of his policy after the cab fnet meeting.
 1t will state in effect, according to his advisers, that the German govern ment apparently has completely ig mored the solemn warning that this country served on Feb. 10, when the president advised the foreign office that the German government would be held 10 strict accountability for the loss Of an American vessel or of American lives.
 The Gulflight and Lusitania incidents will be cited as specific cases violating she presidents warming, and Germany VIII be asked to make full reparat1on for her actions, including indemnity for the loss of lives and solemn assur- 9nces that the American flag and American noncombatants will not be attacked hereafter.
 In the event that Germany refuses to accept the American position and give assurances that there will be no re- eurrence of the Gulfight or Lusitania eases these high officials believe that she president probably would hand Count von Bernstorff his passports. withdraw all diplomatic representa-, lives of this country from Germany and then prepare to take any steps necessary to protect American lives and insure respect for the flag.
 If this situation should arise and ii despite several diplomatic relations q German ship should attack a ship fly
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-13

sli2 Asre American flag an almost insur' me- ntable crisis will confront the na t.,... these officials assert.
 President Delueed With Advice.
 ;ln one thing these officials appear to k. :JsolutcIy satisfied-that the preSi- d<sf was never more serious or deter rej ,:i than when he sent Germany the V, aing in February and that ill nU eir umstances will he alter his course
 blic sentiment in the United s. ns. as indicated by telegrams re epi. pd at the White House. is about e2c:.iy divided regarding the course tI,.is should be followed in the Lusi tan!a affair. Approximately one-half ef nose who have volunteered advice so ne president advocate the mak- inr immediately effective of the most dr:,s stic policy. The other half believe hi,4 ,....,s y should be invoked and the matter adjusted amicably.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-13

The deluge of telegrams which pour ed into the executive offices following the torpedoing of the liner has not abated. Most of the advisory commit nications came from persons unknown outside of their own vIcinities and having no prominence ill public discus sion.
 The president will not base his flu ture action in the Gulflight. Lusitania, Cushing andd Falaba cases on advice received by wire. It is his purpose to formulate his own program and then submit it for approval to those who have been chosen as official counsel DTS. In addition, the opinions may be sought of leaders in both branches of congress.
 It is considered almost certain that light and Lusitania affairs will be de- bated It is believed that the framing up of a general policy covering all pending controversies in which Ger many is concerned will begin at once.
 Until that is done public men and of ficials here are chiefly interested in the precise definition which will be applied by the president to his words. strict accountability" as used in a recent note to the German foreign of flee This point is uppermost in the minds of all here who watch the prog ress of events. A proper gauging of the cases at issue is held to be impos- sihIe uItil the phrase "Strict accOunta- bility" is clearly defined.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-13
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Mrs. F. I. Robrets, of Thomaston, is spending sometime here at her farm overseeing some improvements she is having done and also looking after the spring work.
 Mrs. Willis M. Hurlburt, who was called to the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Lamphiers at Goshen by sickness, has returned home.
 MT. and Mrs. Smith, of Waterbury, have been up trout fishing in the local brooks.
 Cullen Holcon1b, of South Canaan, made a business call on Aaron Jaffe in Goshen last week,
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-13
Says U-39 Sank Lu-ifania.

The Central News bureau in London has received dispatch from its cor re%pOn3ent at Genoa. who says tele- gram received there from Munich de clares that the German submarine U-39 was responsible for the sinking of the Lusitania.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-13
The Sonora PhOn0graph

The highest class talking machine in the world. Its wonderful tone is unequaled by any other make of phono- graph. The last objection that any one can have against a phonogrnph has been overcome iu this instrument.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-13
'fhe Brightest Women Find

sometimes that they are dull in mind, depressed in spirits, and that they have headache, baclache,
 and sufferinGs that make life seem not worth living. But these conditions need be only temporary. They are usually caused by indigestion or biliousness and a few doses of
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-05-04

take the traveller to all points-even
to Coney Island, the ten-cent Iare
TO which has been a point OF dispute
between the travelling pubi1c ana the
transportation companies Any point
in Greater New York will be quickly
accessible from any other polnt, anu
a great deal of the present isolation
of what are known as outlying sec
tions will disappear.
Changes In Construction.
There is noticeable difference be-
tween the present process OF con-
struction of the subway and the me-
thod which ruled when the first sub
way was built. AS whole, the traI-
fic above the digging goes on just
the same: the support for wagon
trolley and pedestrian traffic is mere
ly a substitution Of wood for con-
crete or other paving, instead OF the
open streets which were the rule With
the first subway Blasting, although
it cannot be done on any heavy scale.
is more frequent than when New
York installed its first subway. The
removal of loosened rock and earth
is rapid And despite the Interrupt
ton which blocked the work for some
weeks because Of the alien labor law,
there is every likelihood that the
great project will be done ahead OF
time.
Despite (MduudICcLl1) IooI OuS II
President Marks belief that human
beings should travel above ground
and freight below ground, instead OF
the other way, as at present, 1t is
likely that when the worst comes to
the worst a decade or two later,
Greater New York may again re-
sumo subway building, and put one
tube under another. This is gi-
gantic problem in construction for
which another decade Of engineers
| will, no doubt, be adequately pre-
pared after it's experience with the
present subway
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-05-04

OF land was all poppycock, and he half
convinced some Of the audience that
his land was not worth cent more
now than it was twenty years ago, for
he could raise just as much corn and
cotton and tobacco then as now, barr
ing the fact that by paying attention
to some of these newfangled notions
from A. and Ne. that one of his boys
had brought home he was holding it
in productive shape easier than be-
fore. But this brother did not make
a hit with me, for while it is true as
he said that land will be worth just
what it's productive ability can rate it
at, the advancing price of land is a.
sign that we have found the rating.
Values Readjusted.
1t is true as gospel that the lands
of eastern North Carolina are not as
a rule any more valuable now than
they were ten years ago, but it is a
fact that people have found out more
about their values and are willing to
put money into them on the readjust-
ed basis, and get their money out
again by intelligent farming. We
mixed this thing up right lively for a
| little while, and after we had cuffed
1t up and down both sides we were
all pretty we'll satisfied that we had
each Of us the right idea
agreed that an acre Of land in
| wilson county is not worth a bit more
| To-Day than it was before the war but
/ insisted that as people had found out
| tnat 1T would return an interest on
an investment bigger than they had
supposed in earlier days we must take
| mat bigger interest return as the more
nearly correct worth Of the lands. and
oraW the one inference that the dis
coVefy OF the actual value of the lands
| HuSt De taken as a sign of decided
progress II an acre of land will nav
| interest on a hundred dollars If is
| worth the hundred dollars. IF nron-
erty on the farms of this bunch af
| counties has advanced from fifteen RI
twenty per cent a year for a period of
seVeral years it is simply because the
people have found Way To mako +b.+
ffopsfty more productive, and having
nounu mat way it makes no difference
"netner the price is fictitious com
pdrallve, or what. It NAV he tha1
arm values are not much bur good
WILL out where the farms bring the
crops Iarm values will be adjusted a.
corulns 70 the productive power Tha
Is why this big advance in farm va1ro.
/ - siSnlncant. It is OF vastly create,
Importance than simply more none,
II the farmer wants to sell hie n1oca
Tor most farmers do not want to sou
ine advance in value shows that thu
! eesne counties of North Carolina hav,
Iorsed ahead at the rate of aheu
IAteen per cent year in efHcienc,
over period covering many years
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-05-04
RAE TANZER UNWILLING.
Couldn't Answer Questions ON Advice
of Counsel

New York, April 30.-Rae Tanner
was an unwilling witness for the de-
fense today in the trial of Frank D.
Stafford, the hotel clerk charged with
perjury in identifying James w. Os-
borne as the man who registered with
Miss Tanzer as Oliver Osborne at a
Plainfield, N. j., hotel, October 18.
Miss Tanner testified she had seen
James w. Osborne recently in the
corridor Of the building where the
trial is in progress. She refused to
say when she had seen before. When
Saffords counsel became insistent
she began to cry.
II want to tell the TRUTH she said,
"but | can't answer on the advice of
my counsel"
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-05-04
Middle North Carolina a Land
of Opportunity

Continued from Page One.)
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-05-04

And to increase in effcfar--.-
rate and keep it up is y =
record. IS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
A GERMAN. HERO.
Won Grieshcim Died Like a Coco
Soldier Should, He Said, FRI

! Won Grieshcim Died Like a Good
Soldier Should, He Said.
Berlin, Feb. 23.-When the German
troops tgain took possession of the
little town of Drobin in Russian Pc.
land they found there the grave of
one of their ~lieutenants who had been
missing since the end OF November;
and they obtained from the local
priest, the physician, and a German
husser who had been a prisoner there
the details of his heroic death.
He had been sent out on Nov. 30
with a patrolling party Of fourteen
hussars and a corporal to reconnoit.
tire. They suddenly found themselves
surrounded by 30 Russian hussars,
who opened a hot fire. At the very
beginning, the lieutenant's horse was
shot under him. The rest of his party
fled, except four who were killed or
wounded. The lieutenant succeeded
in running r fields and half-froz.
en- bitches and getting into a house,
where he was followed and surround.
ed by the Russians. The leader
sent a man to call upon him to sur.
render, but this was refused. On sec.
ond summons he was informed that
ris resistance against a whole troop
of Russians would be impossible. But
the German, counted the bullets in, his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24

Three New Farmers Telephone
. Companies Have = we. Been Been Org
= ."1 - anized. - 81 .

IT, L. Shuman, district manager OF
the North Dakota Independent Tele'
phone company, has just recently re-
turned from a trip to New Salem and
vicinity, where he assisted in the or
ganization Of three Farmers Tele'
phone companies which all connect
with the New Salem exchange of the
North Dakota Independent company.
The New Salem Farmers Tele.
phone company is constructing II
miles Of telephone line, connecting Is
farms with New Salem. The Officers
of this company are: Otto A.. Weier,
president: H. B. Norton, secretary;
P.ichard Kunkel, treasurer.
The Beaver Valley Telephone com.
pany will build ~ miles Of line which
will connect 26 farm homes with the
outside world. The officers of this
company are: George Ormiston, pres.
ident; Christ Kalberer, vice-president;
George Held. secretary; Herman
Schwartz, treasurer.
The other new company is the
Blue Grass Farm Telephone company,
which will build As miles of line con-
Meeting 80 farm homes. The officers
Of this company ire: A; ,Weinreich,
president: Ed Eelwenstein, secretary;
]. C. Bauer, treasurer.
New salem is in the center of a
rich dairying country and the success
of these enterprises is assured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
"PRINglss B
At Mll|ANDAN TONIGHT
Select Cast Will Present Comic
Opera for Benefit Of Music
Lovers in That City.

The select cast Of Bismarck and
Mandan home talent which appeared
in "The Princess Bonnie" at, the Audi.
forum Monday night, promise to
score another success at Mandan to-
night when the entertainment will be
staged in the opera house of that city
A hearty reception for the troupers
there seems certified by the interest
centered in the appearance of several
Of Mandan's local fayorites in the
opera. Miss Florence Connolly, in
the leading role of princess Bonnie"
and whose popularity is assured
because of her past appearance In
musical circles in that city, will be
seen at her best in this entertain.
ment. The members Of the cast will
leave Bismarck on a special train at
Z o'clock this evening. A large num-
Der e admirers VIII Will !! enlarge the dele.
p IS rs. gx .Et3.t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24

L.IEAN% VEQ4HIW ny ~ tEYMtfNL. ." ...-' .#
have been engaged which win
be up to the Orpheum standard Of
quality. Oldfield and Drew are billed
the, "Funshine Duo in songs, patter,
representations and nonsense. Garry
O'Reilly, the "Blarney Fiddler" from
Ireland, is making fame for himself
In irish music and stories. If you en-.
joy the good old Irish airs be sure and
hear Garry yO'Reilly.
AS alhnouncedib by the Orpheum man.
agement a few days ago that when
ever special feature pictures are Sc
cured a special ladies matinee will
iSe given, therefore on tomorrow at
$3.50 gharpSthe ladies matinee will be
given. The entire program will DC
given and the admission will be IL
and ~ cents. Regular prices will pre-,
vail VT the evening Performance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
Feel For The h,
Help Peruna
Has Been
To Them.
asa


Mrs. Thomas NJ. Morgan, r. T. d
2, Wadsworth, Ohio writes = 81 was
a. constant sufferer for twelve years
with catarrh In my head and nose,
sick headaches, stomach troubles ]
used TO-. get cramps in my stomach
that nearly killed me.
II got adbottle Of Peruna and Man.
ain and commenced using 1t. I kept
taking it faithfully, soon got better,
and am now entirely cured. Peruna
is my. comfort. will never be with.
out it.
81 know by experience that Peruna
is a good medicine, and always rec.
ommend it whenever ! have an oppor.
tunity. ! can truthfully say that !
have no traces of my Old complaint
and have neither ache nor pain, and
enjoy life. Words cannot express my
appreciation for the good Peruna has
done me"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
Al n .|[l CASE TO 4, .
Be HEARD IN JUNE

r An appeal Of 'considerable import
ance, from Barnes county, was docket
ed in the supreme court yesterday
being the action OF the State vs.. Oil
yer sMackey. This case was tried in
Valley City in the month Of January
1914, and resulted in a judgment Of
conviction Of tile offense charged and
a resultant sentence imposed by
Judge Coffey Of five years and five
days in the %penitentiary.
The trial attracted considerable A.
tention at the time and some inquiry
has been made as to the decision on
appeal, hut as the record only reach.
ed Bismarck yesterday, those inqufr,
les were somewhat premature. I'm
der the statute the cas- will he Pre-
senteG at the June term of this year.
f@.. H'fFfN -aE4-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
Beauty and Good Digestion Go Hand
in Hand. stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.

-.N.. 80 SNNSSu D|.9Sot'oU No 'E1dnO
in Hand. stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's Insure Both. "a,
When YOU take one of Stuart's Dys.
pepsia Tablets after a meal, the fooa
is digested by the tablet even bet.
ter than your own stomach a do 1t.
This is why tie use of Stuart's Dys.
pepsia Tablets has become SO uniyer.
sal among those who suffer from ally
Kind of stomach troubles.
Take one of Stuar:'s Dyspopsia
Tablets after your next meal and if
you are given 70 %belching, sour, ris-
lngs, fermentation, heavy, lumpy feel
ing in the stomach, Indigestion, dys.
pepsia, loss of appetite or any other
stomach arrangement, you will find
at once q remarkable Improvement.
'stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
most wonderful tablets on earth fol
any kind OF stomach trouble.
They enrich The gastric juices, and
give the stomach the rest it needs be.
fore It can again be healthy and
strong. ,ar' 'sr'
Try II after your next meal, no
matter what you eat. You'll find
your appetite return for the meal at.
ter and you will feel fine after eat.
ing. 5@'. "H' .'
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale at all druggists at SOC a box.
Send coupon below today and we
will a. once send you, by mail a sam
pie free.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24

Mrs. Elm Malmgren, 1873 Frederick
ST. West Manchester, n. H., writes:
Every spring and fall for eleven
years, I have been troubled with ca
ttarrh in my throat and nose and
h%oarseness, and I am very pleased to
state that at last | found a medicine,
Peruna, from which Ireceived great
benefit, and i will hereafter S and
recommend it. i always keep 1t in
my house in case, of sickness / rec
ommend your medicine to all my
friends and every sufferer, as an ex.
cellent medicine for colds. and: for
building up strength. We have many
Swedish friends in Boston who use
Peruna and think a great deal of it.
If all the Swedish people in this
county could know what an excellent
family medicine your Peruna is / am
sure they would keep 1t in the home"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
s&ate 8ete 1giik &4aSoni

kutNf.t2 ~ fN,GNrt3S EA'hNtI X.
;Ihescuftata ut thy auditorium will
rlse; prsntptt nj eight o'clock Friday
NIGHT tn order 10 permit the Potash
'd'fPs, lMdtter', comp9hy to MAKE
: so ssgs' st;ons i a. 5tss w ssaa 4, !. t,,i5
The biggest .sing,s days advance
sale Ia the seasofn''ss history OF Alle
aAudftoriam narkedf thas opening for
Potash. and Pesrlln1ptter. 1T Finney'c
drng stole. yesterday morning when
the house practically was sold out by
nOon.time 4 farFas choice seats are
concerned. There are fstfll good seats
to be HAD but from the local demand
and out-of-town orders Al: day yester-
day. it IS not unlikely that everything
will have been sold cutqlong before the
company arrives in Bismarck for its
appearance Q n Friday night. Interest
In the coming attraction by theater-
goers in this vicinity reached the eli.
Jlax when Manager -Vesperman an.
nounced that he had secured the en-
gagement for Bismarck. For several
weeks previous metropolitan manager
Of the Auditorium directed every ef-
fort and drought Weighty pressure to
bear in hopes Of securing the attrac-
ton. BY his 'tsticktoitiveness" he was
successful and theater-goers are as
sured what is predicted to be the best
Offering booked for the Auditorium
this season. The cast, will be the
same that placed Potash and Perl
irutter' as the seasons hit for two
years at George M. Cohan's theater N
New York City,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
AT THE II.
ORPnfUn TONIGHT

Mr.. Francis x. Bushman voted the
worlds most popular Xphotoplay act
or will be seen tonight and tomorrow
night at the Orpheum theatre in Els.
sanay's thrilling three-reel drama, en-
titled: s"Ambushed' by Chahncey G.
Hotchkiss, adapted from the Munsey
magazine. 4
Mr.. Bushman will he remembered
having taken the leading role in the
Masked Wrestler" and several other
features shown at the Orpheum only a
short time ago. The balance OF the
cast in "Ambushed" includes all the
Essanay stars.
Two exceptionally good vaudeville
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24

revolver and answered "A German
Officer does not surrender. ! still
have five cartridges-they are enough
for you-and me-"
Then came a fight in which he was
twice severely wounded and captured.
"a mar with that on him eve sur
renders," he said as he pointed to the
iron cross on his breast. He died on
his way to the field hospital. The
Russians gave him burial with all the
honors of war in the church yard at
Drobin. They erected a wooden cross
with the inscription: won Griesheim,
Lieutenant of the Thuringian Hus-
sars."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
GOODBYE DYSPEPSIA
No More Gurgly Brash, Lump Of
Lead Bad Digestion, Heart
burn or Stomach Troubles.

Quick Relief. Costs Nothing to Try.
The man who can't help making
faces at his stomach, the man or Wo'
mar with a groucny digestion, or with
downright dyspepsia need fret no
more over stomach troubles.
The heaviest. riches: dinners, the
most unspeakable quick lunches, all
can be taken care Of without impos.
ing on the stomach. A scientific di.
gestive can do the digesting, where
the stomach either did not do it be.
fore, or did it very imperfectly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
It's GREAT FOR BALKY
BOWELS AND STOMAcHS

We want all people who have chro-
mic stomach trouble or constipation,
no matter of how long standing, to try
one dose Of Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy-6ne dose will convince you. It
is the medicine so many Of our local
people have been taking with surpris-
ing results. The most thorough sys-
TEN cleanser ever sold. Ma!yr's Won
defful Remedy Is sold by leading
druggists everywhere with the posi-
tive understanding that your money
will be refunded without question or
bubble II One bottle fails to give YOU
absolute satisfaction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
JOHN G ST., DEAD,

John VOCAL, Sr, well known in thia
section, and who farmed for man.
years OF Crown Butte, died at Dickia'
son on Friday, February 10. He came
to Morton county in 1890 and was one
of the first Russian settlers. The fl.
neral took place at st. Vincent yester'
day. He leaves seven boys and two
girls-John, August, Jacob, Stanish,
Philip and Joe andn.Mrs. Frank Stein
and Mrs. fJOe Stein Of Dickinson.