davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
ENGLAND TO
HOLD CARGO
All Cotton Consigned to Bellig.
erents viii Be Stopped in
49, Transit

Washington, March s.-Formal no
tice of the treatment to be accorded
American cotton by England and her
allies in the execution OF their declar-
ed intention to stop all commerce to
and from the enemys countries was
given today in a statement issued by
the British embassy. All cargoes con.
signed directly to ports of the enemy
will be stopped, it is said, and ship.
ments to neutral countries will be al.
lowed passage if contracts of sale
were made before March 2; if stopped
they are to be bought at contract
price.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
.9.s t. * aa
Amedeo Poignant.

Amedeo Polignani is the detective
who lived for three months with New
York anarchists in order to foil THEN
plans for blowing up st. Patrick's
Cathedral and the homes Of wealthy
New Workers. Polignani is an
italian with a very pretty Irish,
American wife, who thinks he should
be promoted for his splendid work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING Is
HELD AT COMMERCIAL
CLUB ROOMS IN BISMARCK
YESTERDAY.
Big BOOST FOR THIS STATE
Thousands of Tourists Will Be
Brought to North Dakota by
Movemnt Under Way.

The movement to make the Red
Trail from New York to Seattle, the
most inviting OF any trans-contnental
highway for automobile tourists who
are expected to make their appear
ance in large numbers this year EN-
route to and from the Pa1ama-Pacific
exposition at San Francisco, occasion
ed an enthusiastic meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee cf the National
Parks Highway association at the
Commercial club rooms in this city
yesterday. The National Parks High
way association is an auxiliary to the
National Highway association OF
Washington, ID. G. Articles of incor-
poration will be filed at Dickinson I'm
der the laws Of the State of North
Dakota in few days, and the actiyi'
ties of the association will be felt all
along the path of the Red Trail. The
officers are Fred W. Turner of Dick
Continued on Page TwO)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
SITUATION NOW y. ACUTE AND
1NFEnVHNr1oR .so Psa-
I SERVE ORDER MAY SOON
BE NECESSARY.

Washington, March S.-After a con-
ferance tonight between Secretary
Daniels and the president. it was
learned that two or more battleships
will be ordered from Guantanamo to
Veera Cruz, probably tomorrow.
Carranza has been informed in a
note from the United States govern.
ment that unless there is an improve
mert in conditions with respect to
foreigners and their interests in Mex
lean territory controlled by him, such
steps as are necessary will be taken
by the American government to OBJ
tain the desired protection.
The note is the strongest and most
emphatic document ever sent by
.., fContipuoJ m poco TWn \ p
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
GOVERNMENT TO CONTROL SHIP
PING t,t

Panama. 9-ln furtherance of
the plan Of the United States to con-
troll all shipping into the terminal
ports and through the Canal, one of
the old piers of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company at Colon has just
been purchased by the Panama Rail
road Company for $150,o0O There
now remains only one pier at Colon
not under direct control of the gov
ernment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09

Continued on Page Two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
MAS. DARR0W SPEAKS
TO SUFFRAGE ASSN

indianapolis, Ind Mar S--The bust
ness session of the Third Annual Mis-
sissippi Valley Suffrage conference
opened here. Among the speakers were
Mrs. Clarence Darrow, North Dakota
and Mrs. John Pyle, South Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
PLEAD GUILTY TO
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
Carl Ruroede and Four German
Reservists Throw Themselves
at Mercy of the Court.

New York, March S:-Carl Ruroede,
a German-American, and four German
reservists. who were brought to trial
in the federal court here on indict-
ments charging them with conspiring
against the United States to obtain
false American passports, unexpected
1y withdrew their previous pleas Of
not guilty and threw themselves on
the mercy of the co!trt. All five
pleaded guilty Ruroede was accused
of operat ureau for the issuance
of false passports and was sentenced
to serve three years in the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta. The others
Ole reserve lieutenant of the Ger
man army, were fined 5000 each. The
sixth man indicted. another fugitive
from justice, has been apprehended in
Scotland.
RED CROSS, FOR NURSES.
Eerlin, Mar. S-Thirty-eight women,
according to the Neue Politische Kor.
respondent, have been decorated with
the Iron Cross, second class, up to
the present time. Practically all OF
tha feminine recipients of the covet.
ed honor are nurses who have distin-
guished themselves for bravery at the
front.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
SUPREME court ANNULS
THE L|GN|1E COAL RATES
after LONG LITIGATION
, :. :. :: = :. =. :: :: :: :: = : : =
!. WIRELESS COMMUNlCA- -
. TON 70 BE ESTABLISHED

I: Chatham, Mass, March S.
:: Direct wireless communication
:: between the United States and
+ the neutral nations Of Europe
:. will soon ba possible for the
!: first time since the war began,
: through stations virtually COM
: pIeted on Cape Cod ard in
:: Norway. 1t is established by
+ the Marcon Wireless Tele- I
:: graph Company Of America.
:: An early act Of the war was
.:the cutting of direct cable COM
:: munication between Germany
:: and America. Via wireless at
: Sayville. l..s T., the war news
: was brought here direct from {
:. Germany. =
:. : : :: :. Z: :: :. :. :: :: :: = :. :: {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
fleets BA11ER|NG WAY
UP DARDANELLES TOWARD
CITY Of CONSTANT|NOPLE
; {: = + . = : & e = = > = = +
. SUPREME COURT
: EHrEAnc lAllIAHrinA .

: Washington, March S.-The
!: supreme court extended it's in
: junction granted last week in
: New York in the alien labor
: law cases so as to require the
{ public service commission to
: approve vouchers of subway
> contractors employing aliens
: during litigation over constitu-
: tionality Of law before court.
y = :. e . = q = = =, Z: - . = e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
THE FIG BROTHERS SCHEME
- C+ap N

Franklin Chase iIoyt presiding
judge OF the Childr"n's Court OF New
York cts. and president rC the Bil
Brothers, recently explained hos IL
MAS possible for Il court considering
tn" welfare OF children - exercise a
great range OF discretion in it's work.
dii" At the same time haV. str!c, re
gard for Tin" law. The particular phase
Of his work which judy, Holt dw"it
on was Ia" activities Of such societies
as the ihr brothers the Catholic Boys
protective League. sometimes known
as tn" Catholic Zig BROTHERS. ,u. .I"v
ish iii- brothers, the Catholic Ladies
Committee. and the Protestant Ei-
Sisters. The societies are independent
organizations. having az tn.ir sol. pur-
pose the bcttorn"ut OF such childr"n
az may hc assigned - them. ~ its own
way each society does prtctiuaily the
same kind az work as l. done by tho
lie Brothers, 80 ,hat an account pf the
aims ana accomplishments Of the Bi.
brothers includes all the "thcr suci.-
ti"S Ih"i" al" tw" classes Of Gill,
Hr"n With whom TIA" court has 10 deal
Snlt iudi" Holt, in II" \cw Yorl;
Times. the neglected child and tho
delinquent child. the child that has
been offended against. and tho child
that mas offended. The courses Of pro-
""dure dinc! radically ia the two
cases"
Th. cotir, has its own CORPS OF pro-
baton officers, 10 which are ASSIGNED
all serious delinquency cases TIL.
ofenscs committed by these children
are such that III" court feels they need
careful watching. In many cases they
ar" children from good neigh borhoods.
who are handicapped by Il perverted
idca of right and wrong. They are
closely watched By probation officers
and reports regarding them are vcru-
larry submitted 10 the court Hui the
work which probation officers can do is
limited. They
mcEt for children, and th"E cannot
give Them 'ompanionship and the bcuc-
III OF intimate personal influence
Among The children who come 10 the
attention OF the court are many whose
main trouble is the want OF personal
attention. This group forms II class
distinct from the first. and IL - 10 this
group that the iSig Brother and SINH
lar societies devote thor efforts for
good.
Jurisdiction of the Court.
The court can keep child under
strict supervision only for a short pc
Rod OF time, seldom longer than "a
year and generally only about six
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

At u Richmond club the other night several
of tue litcraii *wapp"d rccolicCt!ons
one OF tn" best old recall said the
lawyer, 'waS that told Of George Sew Nn.
in England in the tine old days. y traveller
named Bruce WAS telling of the wonders he
had seen. Bruce sort of Munchuuscn.
Sclwyn asked him il the AbysSinians had any
music. They have Tyre Hrucc replied.
Selwyn turned to friend aud whispered. They
have one less since Bruce left their country"
Very good said His Honor who TAX
Ing his evening OFF. when was abroad few
years ago h" went to say. 81 had tho honor
of being guest at the Savag, club. Among
the stories remember about Fitz-
herbert Wit in his time. y motion in FAR
lament to inCrcaS. the salaries OF the judges
passed. fitH. hearing of it, remarked:
The Book of Judges has been saved by the
look Of Numbers"
That story about Sclwyu" said the profcs-
the lawyer. recalls remark attributed
Ia Lord Holland. When h" very sick
Sclwyn called him. show him up.' said
Milford. II | am alive shall be dclip htcd see
him. II am dead he will be glad to see
me ''
Whats trunps?' asked the the Side.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

By S. w. STRAUS
PreJiafr: dmeritan Sene!y far 7hriH

How many D.onlc have any lido, bo,v
,,,,, ,r,,. rro5 -, ,,,., :;
''' '''N ''' ''''''
''E's ITO" 'H'"N h''Ne ever turing
their workaday hours stopped long
enough To ask themselves how much
''''' ''"'' nav "'"
wanted TO ana now ihuch thtE possess
free and clear now? How many know
,.h,, ,..roo,,.,.o thoi, .,,r;r.., h,s
How can one know without def
nit. ey.tcm of finding out-yithout
, an -, oi,.,,
N'''"s
ana expenditures"
How could Il corporation tell where
:, stood ,i,.,nriol,v If il kcnt no hooks?
-.
II woni" DC h'"n.e 10 pan ,o' ,
OUTLAWS "et'"Se 1t "'u''i nave NV
orHH ~ y" Ny
II Is 'nc S"h'c WIN nun 'o''''H
me! N'hl'o' 'ci' Ho" VI ~
say unless the! Nho" WHAT 'heS Hle'"
thclr money Tor.
every perSo" sho"id Keep Il personal
account ho"k. ~ hceo hot W ai't-
cial!E made book: any ORDINARY hot'-
book VIII 40 liuic eacn page mo
columns and head cach column aS l"i-
lows
Ecc"iVcd-datc: items pald out--hF-
ing expenses; cars. phones ana postage:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
Safety First Is the SLOGAN

q MERlCA just now leads the nations Of
the earth for safety Europe has no
time 10 devote TO the movement. but before
the war began the United States inaugurated
Il movement to protect it's people from the
dangers produced by everything connected
with the reslcssncss and intensity Of the age
The automobile industry has done its share
hand, and to its credit. been quick i'm con
tribnling 10 any feasible plan that will coun-
tcract such dangers. One OF the best resolu-
lions to this end was that adopted a few
days since by the Safety First Federation of
America al its session in Detroit. 1t is to
take steps to provide for legislation reuuir-
ing mental. moral and physical examination
Of motor car operators
This will appeal to every owner of a car
as directly as ii will TO all others There is
10 reason why drivers Of motor cars should
not b" required to conform to the same sort
| OF examination as railroad engineers at least
so far as sobriety and judgment are con
! c"rncd Morality and sense Of RESPONSE
! "!IiE, OF course, are necessary, and should be
insisted upon
inc federation in Detroit did not coniine lis
aC'lon I" motor car owners and operators
~ suggested legislation prohibiting the sale
OF Firearms except upon police certificates:
Tor the prohibition OF the sale of poisons; the
cN!I" Oh INC roller towel and public drinking
rihhc baths: tho dental inspection of school
. children ana against promiscuous cxpcct ora
/ ton IN public places, and railroad tresDassers
, ne same day the claim agent of the Penn
SYlVanA Railroad told the fourth annual
safety congress III PHILADELPHIA. that ii shouIJ
take steps to prevent any man who induIccs
IL ihioHlcanta from receiving an automobile
license There speaks the temper OF The age
~ q dinner in Kansas Guy The health OF
President Wilson was drunk in Missouri
River water They may have cut il in slices
ana PASSED them around but they didn', do
amy drinking
itelty Green is said to be living in a s3-a-
wees room ii Mrs. Green didn', move so
often she could afford more expensive ouar-
tors queen
Professor John Francis Johnson SAYS there
are 100 many babies Plain to soc that the
professor is not on intimate relations with
Mr. Roosevelt
CHASING Tho deer is great sport but if a
!"aI wants to cat the vcnison the safest way
is I" buy it Of The butcher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25


'","S' 'u' '"'I' W ~" reason WY
m ''ti i'"'h.f' cannot Keep ",ch'il
~ nan" Tor {" number 81 year.. In fact.
IL, i"H! '" INC; can Do OF assistance.
.NI''' PROVING l" IN" 'ati-iHctirn az
~ court MS 3"itt| !" "iSo hn'E" the
""'I-"'"h IhN"iN'u, Il member Of thiS
S"''''t' ~ PERHAPS tn" society .is aU or-
SANITATION Undertakes ih" PROPER
t"'"lnS "' TIA" charge. la many cases
persons OF som" means Iud - strong
reEAr" Tor th"'T obligations :" sucict'
MAJ" taken Ch'!di"u out ci the hands
OF lh" court sent them - rrilat.
schools found positions for thcm aud
seen ihtm %r"w int" useful citizens.
on" of TIA" most enthusiastic members
"i IN" society iS "a boy wh", at,or be
!ng IN court three times ON "narg"
OF lighting, vas placed In cha:r" OF a
i.iG Brother. whp helped lin until he
h"c'tin" - member al "a Hriu OF broll-
"rs Ih" society maintains iiv" sum-
Il"r camps at boys schools. wh"T" dc
lnIu"ntS are sent tn order 70 :"t them
off tho city streets aud out "f tho en-
Nironincnt which ia many cases is re-
spnnSiblc Tor their trouble
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Hone Springs Istcrnnl.

"rhc suffrage cause did not expire <
In jerseys cruel trap:
II will keep on climbing higher"
Said Mrs. DiSSan Sapp. .
I'm fact. before spring comes again.
And spreads out DER the map,
Right on the wrist we'll deal these men
y really singing slap.
by legislators votes We plan
The ballot to cntrap--
Then twill be time for mcrest n;,u
To take Il quiet nap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
SMccthcIIrfN.

Sweetheart we've Travelled far toward
the setting OF the sun.
For you and me, dear wife Of mine tho
race is nearly run.
But, lass. we Jared with merry heart
lfe's sunny summer WAYS.
And found the hauntS OF happiness
when winter crossed our days
We rinScd the clock with joy around
on many y morn in May;
Ana now Dcccmbcr's frosty breath has
turned your trcsscs gray.
You're just as fair to me, dear heart.
as when We both were young,
Ana lightly on the highway. lass, your
tripping footstcp rung.
And still your voice is sweet as when
in frolic days of old
Your laughter ripplcd down tho wind
i'm notes Of liquid gold
Though sorrow Swallowed us at times,
we've had our snare or FUN;
And hand In hand, sweetheart, we'll
greet tho setting OF the sun.
Alfred Thorne, in Boston Globe.
South Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
News Of Fifty Years Az,


Springfield DIVISION No. lG7. Sons Of Temper
ance 81 this city. has resumed its connection
WIN the national division OF North America.
ana horcs To induce other. divisions in the state
to 81" the same. so that they can unite in the
reorganization Of the grand division Of Nir
Sinii OF TINS former Influential temperance
army.
The thirty first annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the lanes River and kauawha Canal
Company was held yesterday. Tn" reports; of
the officers were presented and considered and
the salaries of the president aud the secretary
payable quarterly.
Several English capitalists and u"hlcnncu. win"
have been in Richmond three days looking int"
probable investments, left for Washington las,
night. =,
lion. John Minor . 10 is in n,c city the
guest OF Mr.. Charles Palmer is said that
Mr.. Rotts'S visit 10 the city this tim. has 80
political Significance.
James and -. NJ. Dunlop. Miss sarah Dunlop
ana Robert Leslie. all Of Petersburg. sailed from
New York the steamship I.crsia day before
yesterday. bound for Liverpool. They will spend
the winter III England.
Emperor MaXinilan is anxious for the
south to send smirrants into MsNic" and is
offering biz Inducements to Confederate sol
d"rs /" settle in that country several from
Virginia and North Carolina have obtained
go"d-lmying Offices Ivy going M"Aic".
In the Eenan Congress. in phjiadclpi,ia yes-
=; lay the president of the body announced that
u. p"ran kii!an. OF Missouri. the man yshu Was
sent t" Washington To In" release from
Fortress Monroe and the fun pardon OF John
Mitchell. was present To report his success The
congress- went Wild with cheers for PRESIDENT
Johnson. for killian and for John Mitchell
tn" military commission trying Captain WirZ
was in secret session yesterday. considering tho
testimony and the written arEum"E; of cprrscl
Washington dispatch says tho counsel for
Mr. DAVIS has expressed to the government
desire That his client be accorded immcdiat -
trial The desire comes originally from Mr..
Davis himself who has declared h" has no
fears for the issue and that therefor" the
government viii Il" him favor by arrairning
him at the earliest possible moment
An Associated Press telegram from New or
leans says il is reported that General Kirby
Smith was KILLED few days ago by his en- =
poyecS, near Henpstc;td Texas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

classes. etc. CHARITY" covers Coh-ri-
buttons to the needy and donations"
money To church or mission work
Gifts represents presents TO family
or TRENDS. Insurance ana invest :
mcnts" explain themselves.
column should be left blank in
which to enter items that do not be-
long in the other columns. The diff
ference between the sum total in the
"rcreiNcd column" and that in tic "paid
OUT column is the amount YOU should
have on hand either in investment saw
inrS or your pockctbooE. y monthly
inC annual summary should be madG
OF all expenditures.
Ky Keeping such :, personal account
bo"k. one can readily see just now
much has been usclcSsly spent and can
guard against this in the future
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

The blood Of the Due d 'Enghien was never
removed from the career of Napoleon. Old
Fouche said the execution was worse than q
crime; ii was blundcr. Gcrmauy's cXecu-
ton Of Edith Cavcl is in the same class.
The blotch will remain until ''thc last syllable
OF recorded time"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
Hiding behind Civilians

: CCONDING 10 news dispatches, the Ger
n mans have announced that, if the allies
drop bombs on amy Belgian city occupied by
them. they viii hold the inhabitants Of the
-own responsible There may he some dis
tingtfnn between their case and that OF the
man who hides behind a woman and throws
Ii rock, but if there is. it is only the differ
snuc between twcedle-dum and twccdle-dec.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
ftuItur.

WASHINGTON, -. c.. October 81
Some one raised the question in the
War Department to-day as TO whether
women spies were shot during the
Civil War.
y furious search through the civil
War records in the Adjutant -(;cncrars
office, the most complete records Of
that war cXtant, resulted after TWO
hours in an emphatic: They were
not New York Evening sun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

Four were killed, two died in hospitals, the
fate Of the others was never known.
Many stories. now of little interest. of
this war will be written when all is over.
None will appeal to the world more than that
which will tell how the conflict made another
Passion Play impossible. for it is not likely
that it will be attempted in this generation,
If ever
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

~ by any other name would smell as
sweet
so shakespeare once declared. and so. Of
course. say J.
Hut its true that gowns, with Paris brands
rcplctc,
Marked with another name would sell
half high.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
Sc1f-Iteproarl,.

He ihitmGly)-Will YOU he good enough to
tell IN" why YOU insist raking up all these
old stories Of men who proposed YOU and
tIat you refused?
She tsweetly)--So tina, by recalling the mis-
takes mad" in youth may realize to-day that
| got only. what ! deserved.