davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
held 10 decide on d means to increase the output of war material.
FEAR FOR SAFETY OF
 PARTY OF THIRTEEN
Were Travelling Through Country
 Where Indians Are in Ugly Mood.

Where Indians Are in Ugly Mood
 Salt Lake City. Marcl IA party of thirteen, six white men, two wo- men, four children and Navajo In- dian teamster, have been lost track of in the territory which has been the scene of recent Indian trouble, ac. cording to a special received from Bluff by the Deseret New.
 The party left Bluff yesterday for Kayenta. Ariz, and had 10 pass through the danger zone to reach its destinaati0n It was headed by Joln Wetherill who asked Marshal Nebe- kor to send a rescue party if Wetheriil did not report his safety from MeXi- can Hot trading past, about 20 miles from Bluff today. Although the te!e- phone line from Bluff to Mexican Hat was in good order today no report had been received from the party late this afternoon, and Nebeker has al most his entire posse along the route the missing party followed from Blur Wetlerill said before leaving he was confident his friendship With the ln- dans would protect his party
 Navajo Indians arriving at Buff say some of their ponies were stolen last week and that old Polk, leader of the Indians, warned them not t1 m.X in the trouble, also sending word by them to Bluff that his band would Kill any white man who came within reach of ais guns.
 Marshal NeDeker has received or ders not 10 make further attempts t1 arrest Tse-Ne-Cat the Piute outlaw. pending the arrival of General Scott from Washington
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05

Of the skull which nallou suffered, could have been received from a fali down stairs as suggested in questions by the defense
 Four physicians admitted the in- 5ures which caused Ballou's death might have been due to a fall Dr, Weaver, under urther que tioning. said however, he would not deny they might have been so received
 Harold A. Parsons a civil engineer, describel various spots and "mears" on the stairs leading tc the Angle apartment which he said appeared to be blood He also described prints of bare feet which he said were ont lined ill what appeared to him to be blood.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
POLICE CHIEF ARRESTED.

Sioux City. Iowa March 4.-GeoIge Pierce, police chief of Sioux City, was arrested this evening on a warrant eworn out in a local justices office The information was filed by E C. Walcott, secretary of the local Y NJ, C. A. It charges bribery.
 The accusations are based on a se- ries of private inquiries in which it is alleged that the police chief has been in collision with members of the un- derWorld.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
GERMAN SUBMARINE
 U-S HAS BEEN SUNK
SENT TO BOTTOM BY DESTROY FRS BELONGING TO THE
 DOVER FLOTILLA.

Paris, March 1.-lo:50 D. m. The German submarine us has been sunk by destroyers belonging to the Dover fIotilla, according to announcement by the ministry of marine tonight. The crew were taken prisoners.
 The submarine US was built in 1908 and was vessel of 2000 tols displacement She had a speed Of F knots on the surface and s knots sub merged. Her maximum radius of op- erations was t,200 miles. The vessel carried three torpedo tubes Her com. plement Wa6 ? men,
 The us was sister of the famous U-9, wnich early in the war sunk the British cruisers Hoeue ADoukr and Greasy iu the North sea, and in Oc- tober sent the British cruiser Hawk to the bottom Wreckase picked up late in February off Chrstiansand was said to belong 10 the U9, and it was rumored in Norway that the sub marine had been lost
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
RACE RIOT IN LOUISIANA.

Shreveport, La., March f.-Seyeral white people are reportetd to have been killed in @ race riot about % miles from Homer. La today From the reports reaching here it is as sertetd that negroes in the vicinity where the trouble occurred became incensed at a family named Bailey and that the entire neighborhood be- came involved in the outbreak The sheriff and a number of deputies left here tonight for the scene of the trouble
 The disturbance was first reported from a large sawmul near Junction City, Ark, but later reports indicate that the uprising occurred near An tioch, La.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
STEAMERS DISCHARGE cARGoEs

3erlin, March 1, via London, March B. 2:i5 a. m.-m consequence of the projected Augo-French measures against cargo1 in transit from Ger many several American steamers now at Bremerhaven have commenced to discharge cargoes which they had taken on board for the United States and plan to return home in ballast
 The step, which was taken on or deIs from the owners of the vessels. affects particularly shipments of dye stufGs
 Four or five American steamers are now at Bremen
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
YOUNG WOMAN KILLS SELF.

New Haven, Conn, March 1.-The body of Lillian May Cook, and eigh. tsen-year old Brooklyn stenographer. for whom the police of three states have been searching for a week, was found in a lonely part of West Rock Park here this afternoon.
 She had shot herself to death with a revolver. Medical examiner Scar borough, wno examined the body said Miss Cook apparently had been dead a week She had been in poor health it is said
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05

That's all right, Judge" said Der rcll familiarly as he took the stand, Eve known Burns for years"
 That's another of the robbers, % shouted Thomas Coburn, one of those who had been robbed when he had recovered from his a,tonishment sui- icienty 10 attract the attention of the court.
 H. A. Netueton W. J. Spelman and others Of the victims who had watched aeha.t as BelrelI walked into court told the court they recognized the witness as one of the robbers. BerrclI Was arrested and will be tued with Burns
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE
 KILLS PASSENGER RATE

Jefferson City, Mo, March 1.-Two amendments to the public servne commission bill, engrossed by the house today killed the prospect of railroad passenger rate increase dur ing this session of the legislature and probably also for the next two years. The amendments make 1-2 cents mile the maximum rate in the dscre- tion of the public service commission but requires a physical valuation of railroads before any increase is or. dered. Two years was the maximum time estimated necessary for such 4 valuation. The present intra-state passenger rate Is two cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
WOMAN CHARGED
 WITH MANSLAUGHTER

Bridgeport, Conn, March 4.-FNe physicians testified today at the trial of Mrs Helen M. Angle Of Stamford. charged with manslaughter in connec- tion with the death of Waldo R. Bal lou who was found dying in front ot Mrs. Angles home.
 Dr. Bruce S Weaver of New York. who performed the autopsy on BalIol, asserted he could not conceive how all the injuries, including 3 fractWe
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY.

London. March 5.-4:29 a m.-A dispatch to Reuters Telegram Com pany from Rome says slight shock of earthquake was felt last night al Florence, Bglogne Modena and other places hut that no damage was done.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
COTTON EXPORTS.

Galvcsto1 Texas. March l-1N- port of cotton from Galveston to Eu rope during February just passed were 535.Sll bales, valued by shipp rs at $2I4lo.GS3, according to customs house records made public here today
 To date this season cotton exports have been 2,755.47S bales. Exports last season to this date were 2,77ISG bales.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
ILLINOIS TO REIMBURSE
 OWNERS OF CATTLE

Springfield, Ill.,, March 4.-Carrying an emergency clause which would make it effective as soon as signed by Governor Dunne, a bill appropriat- ing sl.500000 for the reimbursement of owners losses through the slaugh- ter of live stock to check the foot and mouth epidemic, was passed unani- mously by the state senate today ana now goes 10 the house
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
HOSPITAL SHIP CHASED.

London, March 5.-2:53 a. m.-The Daily Mail today publishes the follow ing:
 "A German submarine pursued the British hospital ship St. Andrew on the latters latest trip across the English channel but the hospital ship increased its speed to 25 knots and escaped"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
JEWS IN PALESTINE
 ARE REPORTED SAFE

Nashington. March 4 Assurance that the Jewish population of Pales- tine enjoy perfect safety was gwen in an official communication from Constantinope dated March ? made public here tonight by the Turkish embassy.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
PASSENGERS INJURED.

Whicita Kan. March 4.-Four pas sengers were injured slightly tonight when Kansas City. NJ aXico and Orient passenger train No. l soutabound from Whicita to Texas points was de- railed near Carmen, Okla according to a report here. No details were niNnm
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
WITNESS ARRESTED
 CHARGED WITH ROBBERY

Who Was on Tral.
 Chicago. March 4-Patrick Berreh. business agent for the Truck Drivers and C1auffeurs union, went into court today to help prove an alibi for his friend, Andrew ] Burns. charged with being one of three men who had held up and robbed fifteen men of Sl.600 Before he left the witness stand Der. rell was in need of an alihi himself
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
| the War News

he Sentinel-Record prints all the
 news up to 2:30 eacn morning, ~3 hours later than any other news. aper reaching Hot Springs. When u read it in this paper you are .ding the latest.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05

Washington March 4,-Forecast for Arkansas: Rain or snow in north rain in south Friday, colder; Saturday fair.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-12
ITO WIN YOU GOTTA HIT THE
BALL." SAYS BERTON BRALEY
BY Berton Braley
written for United Press.)
Boston, Oct. IL. - One swallow

GUS he may seem, and though he be a
wiz, a hummer, one pitcher doesn't |
make a team; his curves may won
drously meander, his fast one have
vicious spin, but even guys like Alex
ander must have a LITTLE help to |
win.
Thus in this thrilling exhibition,
in spite of AIexander's skill, his team |
displayed such hamilton in swinging |
at the leather pill that there was nary |
batting rally, and when the final |
frame was done, and Hooper grabbed |
that needed tally the Bostons had it,
two to one.
And now, in quite the sef-same |
meter, of Hubert Leonard do we sing,
pitcher with a ball that's feeter |
than any bird on airy wing. Three
hits was all he gave the Phillies, six
batters whitfield his curves in wrath,
and certainly he gave the wiIlies to
that great slugger man, Cravath. Tin |
this regard is should be mentioned
that Gabby's fallen pretty fiat, and /
though he's doubtless weIl-inten-
toned, in nine occasions at the bat |
he's only landed one hard crasher, |
one lonesome hermit of a hit, though |
he was touted as smasher who'd |
take that ball and murder it. We |
must in justice note, however, that |
Gabby made one high one soar,
though Lewis caught his brave en-
deavor by running seven miles or |
more.)
This Lewis persons cracking sin
gle, which came within the final |
frame, was, as it proved, the winning
bingle that gave the Boston bunch
the game, so as we chronicle the |
story of what the players tried and |
did, this bird deserves his share of |
glory-you gotta slip it to him, kid
iris Speaker also earns the praises |
of folks who like ringing swat, he |
hit that ball like Helenblazes and |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-12
BLAME CITY FOR cHILD's DEATH

A coroner's jury yesterday held the
city of Chicago to blame for the death
of Julia Stedman, 1903 Greenleaf av.,
who was killed while playing in the
street in front of the Eugene Field
school at Ashland and Lunt. The lit
tie girl was struck by the auto of Mrs.
Bertha Duggan, 1892 Sheridan road,
who was held blameless.
With the exception of two men,
all of Rogers Park policemen have
been transferred downtown to do
strike duty.
1890
In the war hospitals they put the
wounded to sleep by the imaginary
counting of sheep. We wonder if Wall
street could ever go to sleep by this
method.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-12

This picture shows British sol
der wearing one of the respirators
which are being distributed to the
men in the trenches to protect them
from deadly gases of the enemy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-23

building and whipping it into shape
for the displays has completed It's
work and @, erytniug is 0 ready for
tie installation Of exhibits. In fact
this work mas already commenced.
Arrangements Will be made to allow
night work.
Speakers rapidly are being signed
up for the farmers conference, SEES
sions Of which viii be held every day.
~ A! Rovcrstad, agricultural agent
for the 500 railway, formerly princi-
pal of the Crcokston School of Agri-
culture, and Prot. Fl. r. Smith, live
stock expert of the First National
Bank, st. Paul, have both accepted in
vitations to speak Prof. Smith is
the man who became famous in live
stock circles through the winnings Of
Challenger. a steer with considerable
Holstein blood in him, at the Inter
national Live Stock Show, Chicago.
Prof. Smith was then head Of the
animal h%usbandry department Of the
University o. Nebraska. He was out
gathering data ii the feed lots Of
practical feeders when n day he
spotted Challenger in a carload of
whitefaceS. He easily made a deal
with the owner, paying the market
price. Pro-. Smith took him to Lin
coin, fed him four months and then
won the grand championship for the
best steer at the Chicago Exposition,
the most coveted prize in beef circles.
He is author of "Profitable Stock
Feeding"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-23
FIELD N CHARGE Of
BURLE|GH DISPLAY
Farmer Who Raised 5000 Bush
els Of Seed Corn to Represent
) Bismarck at Exposition

Wilbert Field, owner Of a large
farm seven miles east of this city, will
have charge of the Burleigh county
display at the North Dakota State
Agricultural and Industrial Exposition
October 4-16.
He called at The Exposition yester-
day to make firal arrangements. He
would not divulge the nature of the
proposed display because of the many
unusual features being planned. It
will show, however, samples of the
best grain raised in the county and
furthermore a large display of corn.
Despite the cold weather, Mr.. Field
has more than three thousand bushels
Of good seed corn. His neighbors, he
declares, also have heavy yields of
good corn, although there has been
Some damage by frost. The Bur
leigh county mar is making special
efforts this year to get out all of the
corn. This is in line with expressed
wishes of Commissioner Of Agricu-
ture Flint, who has asked all corn
growers to make as comprehensive
exhibits as possible at the State tx
position and at all other fairs.
The Burleigh display will be one of
the largest, occupying two large
booths.
The force at work cleaning the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-23
MlEAN COUNTY
READY FOR SHOW
Garrison Plans Gala Day to
Celebrate Bumper
Crops

Mclean county car we'll be proud
OF its great Corn Show at Garrison.
The enormous white building stand
ing out amid the dozens Of 9TH
er exhibits will be filed top to bot
tom with the fruits of a great har-
vest. The gates will open promptly
on time. From that moment OF there
will not be a tiresome minute for all
who attend this great autumn festi-
val. King Corn and Queen Alfalfa
will reign supreme among their sub
jects< of the vegetable kingdom.
Pleasure Zone.
Then there will be the pleasure
zone filled with all the fun.making
events and. shows. There will be
thrilling events of daredevil diving
and bicycle riding. There will be
cute educated ponies and funny
clowns. Local people will stage base
ball games and gun shoots.
Lectures Offered.
IN the new lecture hall in the build
ing will be s~tereopticon lectures and
demonstrations. There will be many
prominent speakers present, includ-
ihs Governor Hanna, Bert Ball of
Chicago. Hugh J. Hughes of Mime
apolis, T. A. Hoverstad of the 500
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-23
EASTLAND

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Federal indict-
ments in connection with the East
land disaster July "a, when the steam
er capsized in the Chicago river with
a death list of S12 persons, were re-
turned today charging conspiracy and
criminal carelessness in operating All
unseaworthy/ boat. The indictments
are aimed at officials Of the line, mem.
bers of the crew and federal steam
boat inspectors.
Those named in the true bills are:
George T. Arnold, president Of the
st. Joseph & Caicago Steamship Co.,
owners of the Eastland; William H.
Hull, vice president, and general
manager of the same company; Wa.
ter X. Grenbaum, manager of the In
diana Transportation Co., which char.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-23
A NEW FRONT
FOR SHOE STORE
White and Richmond Will Have
One of Finest of City's Stores
When Finished

Although extensive %rcmodeling is
going on at the White ard Richmond
shoe store, business goes on just the
anne
Mr.. P. C. Remington owner Of the
block in which the store is located, is
having a new front put in, Which viii
be a very great Improvement to the
row Of stores on Main street, east
of the City National Bank.
In addition to the new front, extern
sive remodeling is being planned for
on the interior Of the store. New
and additional shelving will be in
stalled to give more room for the rap
idly growing stock which is demand
ed By the increasing trade of the
store. New furniture will be installed
and the floor will be. rec@rpeted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-23
Rheumatism Easily Relieved
By Cleansing the Blood
S. s. S. Gives Quick Relief
by Toning Up the Blood

Yes, but how? A natural question:. The answer is that you must
cleanse your blood by stimulating it to healthy, vigorous action, 20 that it
of the wonderful blood purifier S. S. is to practically renew the life blood,
give it yigor, stimulate the flow making it throw out the germs and the
poison impurities. The excruciatng pains OIL Rheumatism, whether RITZ is the
shooting, stabblng Sciatca, the gripping agony of muscular Ri ,urlatism, "
anshnng, arms and legs that break up sleep will be entirely relieved by s SIS.
Don use nostrums and drugs. Take the blood bath-Natures blood tonic,
S. s: Get it at any druggist, but insist upon S. S. S.. Let us tell you
about blood diseases. Send for booklet "What the Mirror Tells" O. if yours
is a peculiar case, write S. S S Co, Atlanta, Ga, but begin treatment at
once-Adv. . -'E. So
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-23
MADE IN
R. R.. VALUATIONS
Total Assessed Valuation for 1914
$45, 1925 54 and Not
$54,702,9 54

Owing to a mistake in one of the
'footings in the ,aSle OF the railGcaa
valuations in North Dakota printed in
yesterdays paper, it was stated that
they were boosted two million when
it should have read eleven millions.
The total assessed value for 1914 was
seated as $54, lG2 1854 when it should
have been s~45,702,954. Tie assessed
value for 1915 was $56,960, 772 making
an increase of $11,2o7,S1S for the year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-23
TELLS
OF ADVANCE IN
MONTANA CROPS

President j. NJ. Hannafcrd with
either officials of the Northern Pacific
railway passed through the city yes
terday N route TO St. Paul from Hell
II where they had attended the Mon
tana state fair. President Hannaford
says the advance in agriculture in
Montana is remarkable, and that the
Treasure State will soon sarpass some
of the other older agricultural states
in the Northwest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-23

tered the Eastland for the fatal excur-
sion; Harry Peterson: captain of the
vessel; Joseph Erickson, chief engi-
neer; Robert Reed and Charles G..
Eckliff, government steamship inspec-
tors at Grand Haven and w. C. Steele,
secretary and treasurer OF the steam
ship company. #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-23

Line and many others who are doing
a great work.
Bring in the best Of your harvest to
show what our great county is like.
The prizes are worth going after. The
buildings and grounds will be electri-
callyTlighted, and open evenings.
Don't miss the greatest show.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-23
ASKS FOR REMOVAL.

+. l.. Watkins OF this city yester-
day filed charges with Governor Han
ma, asking for the removal Of States
Attorney Harry C. Lynn, OF Emmons
county, on the charge Of not enforc-
ing tEe prohibition laws. Attorney
Lynn lives DIT Linton and could not be
communicated with last night, rela-
tive to his side of the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-23

"sGats.EE' IEnGs Corn Pains. It's SURE
and Safe, tool"
it in just a few seconds, without fuss
or trouble. What's the use applying
salves that make toes raw and sore,
that make corns swell, bandages that
make it misery to walk, tape that
sticks, greasy ointment, and other
contraptions. Get rid of corns the
easy way, quick, simple, sure, new
way. That's common sense. Try
"Get's-It" also for warts and bunions.
"Gets-It" cant hu:t,-the corn loos-
ems, and comes right off,-clean off.
"Gets-It" is sold at all druggists,
Csc q bottle, or sent direct by E. Law
renee & Co., Chicago. Sold in Bismarck
and recommended as the best corn
remedy by Burt Finney.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-23
FOR STATE

Portland, Ore, RESOLUTIONS declar-
ing in positive terms for state control
and development Of water power re-
sources, and vo.cing opposition to
any policy looking toward a system
of leasing generally Of the the public
domain, wifi be reported tomorrow to
the State Water Power conference in
session here by the committee on re-
solutions, it was learned tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-23

Now is the time to put in your win
ter supply of the Celebrated Wilton
deep mined, screened Lump Ignite
Coal. Phone 453, Washburn Ignite
Coal Co,-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-23
GOODNIGHT C0RNS
G0ODB0Y "GETS|T"
NeW-PIan Corn Remedy That Never
Falls. The Simple, Common
Sense WAY,

You poor corn-limpers with corn
wrinkles and heart pains! Sit down
tonight and put a few drops Of Gets
It." the simplest corn remedy in the
world, on your corns. You can apply
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-08
CABINET URGES
WILSON TO MAKE
NO CONCESSIONS
Germany's Preliminary Proposals
Considered by President
CABINET CONSULTED ToDA'
To Withdraw in the Slightest de-
Rree Would Cause Trouble In
Future, Cabinet Advises

Washington, July 7'-Presiden'
Wilson'S cabinet feels that the
ptesident cannot afford to make
auv concessions to Germany, such
AZ are sought in the preliminary
proposals of the German minister
Of foreign affairs and transmitted
through Ambassador Gerard ~
Berlin.
To withdraw now from the posi-
tion which he has taken, even In
slight degree, would be likely &c
raise other diplomatic questions Of
n serious nature, in the opinion Of
the cabinet officers.
This. in substance, Is the feeling
In Official circles In Washington n
a result of the consideration OF tn
proposed reply which Germany i
contemplating making.
The cabinet was called into con
sultation today.
Washington, July HERMAN
has submitted to the United States
through Ambassador Gerard In Bel
| lin. a tentative draft Of its repi
10 the note Of June 9 which aske
for assurances that American r1gn'
on the high seas would not be 1ui
Their violated by German submarin
commanders.
After careful examination OF Tn
contents as outlined by AmbassadC
Gerard and which coincide VIII
Berlin press dispatches OF the la
few days, high officials are pract
cally agreed that the United stat'
cannot, without sacrificing impor
ant neutral rights, express is Apr
val of the German proposals
their present form.