davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-08-20

case was taken to the courts and a
decision rendered in favor of the state
fire marshal. The case is the first on
record in the country and has attract
ed wide attention.
A discussion of the case has been
placed on the program, of the annual
meeting of the Fire Marshals associa-
tion of North America, to be held at
the Hotel La Sale, Chicago, Septem-
ber 10 and IL. The case is the first
one to be taken up for discussion at
the meeting State Fire Marshal
Runge will address the meeting and
explain the case.
s. Dangerous Explosives.
Fire Marshall Runge is issuing a
warning to store keepers throughout
the state who are in the habit of stor-
ing dynamite, and other high explos.
ives, in their stores. The practice is
a dangerous one and is violation of
the state statutes.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-08-20
Cared For at Queenstown.

Cared For at Queenstown.
| The survivors who left the steamer
in the ships boat and we're picked up
later by passing vessels, arrived in
Queenstown tonight. They are being
accommodated by the White Star Line
hotels and boarding houses in the lit
tie town which SO shor: time ago
cared for the survivors and dead of
the Lusitania. i
Ready for Emergency.
Details of the sinking of the Arabic
are lacking but that the loss Of life
was not greater is due to the fact that
the weather was fine and that the
steamers plying the German submar-
inc war zone kept their boats swung
out and are otherwise prepared for
emergency. The torpedo that sank
the Arabic struck her on the star.
board side 100 feet from the stern.
The vessel had left Liverpool Wednes-
day afternoon and taking q southerly
course, we'll off the Irish coast, DOUBT.
less with view of avoiding the SUBJ
marines, which frequent the waters
nearer the shore.
Deadly Accurate.
When some fifty miles west OF
where the Lusitania was sunk in May,
the German underwater boat rose to
the surface and launched a torpedo.
The craftsmanship of the Germans, as
in the case of the Lusitania, was dead.
ly accurate and like the Lusitania, the
big liner quickly settled down and
shortly disappeared.
Some of the survivors, according to
reports received here, say that they
had just witnessed the torpedoing Of
a British steamer, presumably tho
Dunsley, and that this had caused
great alarm on board the Arabic. In
their fright the passengers had rushed
for life preseryers and had barely ad>
justed them when the German suss.
marine turned the torpedo against the
vessels side.
Rats Quickly Launched.
Ten life boats and number Of life
RATS were quickly launched and into
these a number of passengers and
members of the crew scrambled. Many
OF the passengers, however, 1ell lHlu
the water, but they got hold Of the
RATS and later were saved.
Among those who were rescued
were Captain Will Finch, commander
of the Arabic, all the deck officers, the
chief engineer the surgeon the purser.
the assistant purser, the second stew
ard and third class steward. Third
Engineer Lugeon is among the miss
ing. &
Lusitania Survivor. #
/, One of the passengers on board was
Kenneth Douglas, will known English
actor. Mr.. Douglas was on the Lusi-
tania when she was sent to the bot
tom. His good luck followed him
again today, for he is among the SUR
Vivors.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-08-20
WILL SEND Estate BAND" TO
FAIR.
TraiII County Musicians to Advertise
u a MinnAao&a Exnasi&ian

Trail County Musicians to Advertise
N. D. at Minnesota Exposition.
Fargo, ~ D., Aug. 19.-When the
Trail county band goes to the Mime
sofa state fair on Sept. 10 and II it
will go as the North Dakota State
band. -.
The band is under the direction of
w. l.. Dodson of Buxton, who is presi-
dent of the Musicians Progressive as
ISOLATION, which has been working on
a plan to have a big band designated
as the state bano. The plan is to
organize all the bands in each county
into large county band and then
choose the best musicians as the state
wide organization.
However, it will take some time to
do this, and in order to give the state
the benefit of the organization for this
year the Trail County band will go
to the Minnesota exposition as the
North Dakota State band. F
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-08-20
RIGA MEkACED
By GERMAN
BATTLESH|PS
Big German Fleet Forces Russian
Protecting Crafts To Move
In Closer. -
ITALIANS PREPARING
FOR A BIG DRIVE.
Continued Advance CT Germans
in East Will Effect Other
Battle Fronts.

London, Aug. 19.-German war.
ships again are menacing Riga, the
big Russian port on the Baltic, it
was indicated by ali ofticial commun-
ication issued here tonight. The
communication says:
"Our warships protecting the en-
trance to the Gulf of Riga yesterday
drew closer in, owing to the great su-
periority of the enemys fleet"
Five army corps concentrated at
Apulra have been ordered to be pre-
pared to leave for an unknown des.
tination.
strong squadron of fast cruisers
from laramie, Italy at moments
notice. 1t is expected that the war
ships will be sent against Turkey if
that country declines to satisfy It.
aly's demands for the release Of 1tal-
ian subjects held in the Ottoman EN-.
pire.
The continued German advance on
the eastern front Is seriously endan
gering portions o fthe Russian army
and must soon have an effect on 9Th
er fronts. ..
Berlin reports today claim that the
Fortress of Kovno has fallen, COM
pelhng the Russians ON the part of
the East Prussia11 frontier to fa1I back.
The Russians now appear able to hold
their own only in the Baltic provinces
where they arc preventing the Ger.
mans front advancing. .... ..a
Besides the capture of Kovno, the
Germans have taken additional Novo-
georgievsk forts and, according to
their account, have penetrated the
outer positions of Brest-Litovsk, the
great fortress which is the mainstay
of what was expected to be the Rus
sian new line of defense. e.,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-08-20

The big White Star Line steamer, Arabic formerly fayorite
ship the Liverpool Boston service but which her present trip
her Newt York. topedoed and sunk by Ger
submarine 915 O'clock Thursday morning. southeast of
Fstne The steamer according statement Of the White Star
Line attacked without warning and down in ten min
OF the 423 board 1S1 passengers and 22
bcs the 80 missing and believed to have peshcd
Most Of those who have not been accounted for belong to the
Only Of the reported missing Whether OF
those accounted for Americans has not yet been determined
but only 26 citizens of the United States board q
being in the second cabin and four the steerage The Arabic
two-class liner.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-08-20
BALL PLAYER HELD
Up BY COURTS

st. Louis, Aug. 19.The Injunction
restraining Armando Marsanas from
playing baseball with the st. Louis
Federals w?s dissolved by Judge Dey-
or in the Federal district court here
today, as Marsanas is now at liberty
to play with the st. Louis team
After the decision was announced
an attorney for Cincinnati filed mo-
ton for appeal .Ahe motion will be
heard by Judge Deyer Friday. An ap-
peal, 1t was said, would serve to pre-
vent Marsanas from playing with the
st. Louis Federals pending a decision
from the circuit court
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-08-20

Strike Is
Authorized

Washington, Aug. 19.-Authoriza.
ton to strike, if necessary, to gain an
eight hour day, and improved working
conditions, was given today to $4,000
machinists in four New York and New
England cities by the executive board
of the International Association OF
Machinists in session here.
Names of the cities. and of the in
dustrial plants involved were with
held by the board.
Action was taken on recomme enda-
tion by Vice President Keppler, who
made detailed report on working
conditions in New York, New England
and New Jersey shops.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-08-20
GOVERNOR HARRIS
OFFERS REWARD
FOR LYNCHERS

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 19.--In a procla-
nation issued tonight, Governor Har.
ris of Georgia offered a reward Of
$500 for tle first three persons con-
victed OF participation in the lynch
ing, Monday night. of Leo NJ. Frank
At the same time Governor Harris
issued statement declaring he would
do all in his power to apprehend the
perpetrators of tae unfortunate &C.
curr nee"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-08-20
NEGRO CONF FESSES
ON GA[L0WS THAT
He KILLED TEN

Morltrie Ca, Aug. 19.--W William c.
Griffe, a negro hanged here today, de-
clnred on the gallows that he had kill
ed ten men in four southern states.
Officials did not ask him to name the
victims. His execution was for the
murder of w. S. Washington veal
thy manufacturer.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-08-20
Eliseo Arredcndo (top) and Enrique
: LlOrente.

An effort on the part of Enrique;
Llorente, General Villas representa-
tive in Washington, to get together
with Eliseo Arredondo, General Car
ranza's representative, and talk
peace has been sternly rebuffed by
Arredondo. Carranza's representa-
tive says that his chief is near sue
cess in Mexico and will not con-
slider getting together with his
enemies whom he can eventually de-
feat.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-08-20
DEVILS LAKE CASE
TO Be DISCUSSED
A. H. Runge to Address Fire
Marshal's Association Of
North Dakota.

The recent case of the State Fire
Marshal A. II. R,snge against a well
known citizen of Devils Lake is at
tracing wide attention. The state
fire marshall ordered the man to raze
a building which had been partially
destroyed by fire, to lesson the fire
hazard of surrounding property. The
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-08-20
White STAR liner SUNK
BY GERMAN SUbmAR|u {:
ALL AMERICANS SAVED
Only Thirty-two of 423 Persons Aboard
Are Missing. Steamer Sinks Near
Grave of Lusitania in II Minutes
Survivors Had Just Seen u.
Another Boat Torpedoed

New York. Aug 19-Carefu checking of the list of the
survivors of the Arabic given out in London Washington
and New York late tonight showed that all passengers listed
by White Star Line Americans board the vessel prob
ably had been saved 1t is possible that Americans
boarded the liner she about sail and carried in
the given by the White Star Line of other national
ties
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-08-20
3 q q ~ 4 = q q = = = = : .
THE WEATHER.

, North Dakota: Generally fair, =
} Friday and probably Saturday; =
} not much change in temperature. =
= = = = = a = = = q 4 q = q +
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-08-20
M'NAMARA Wins
WESTERN GOLF TITLE

Chicago, Aug. IS. Calm McNamarG
Of Boston today won the Western open
golf championship at the Glenn Oak
Country club, with a score Of 304 for
" holes. A. Cunningham Of Wheel.
ing, w. Va, was second. with 306.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

with moss roses and blackberry brambes or white vo-
let's mingled with luscious looking strawberries set III
frame OF green leaves. When artificial iTut IS INTRO
duced it must be of the very best quality o'hef"iSe
is impossible
One Of the most charming novelties OF the season
was smart toque which matched the 7arasoI 'ha' d0
companied it. In this case the toque l'seh was 'p'
cally attractive. The fiat crown was mace OF pure
white glove kid then there turned-up orlm Gov
cred with blue silk and finishing touch wreath
of tiny roses in several soft shades OF pink
One OF the small hats which have seen thIs "eeN
was described by a fascinating New York bud as a
LITTLE gem" It really was fascinating model simple,
original and eminently chic The hat itself was quite
small with crown covered with black silk beaver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Of her new models These hats almost all OF the
glorihcd sailor shape, with domed crowns covered with
flowers. and for trimming full outstanding bow or
several high stalks It early in the year to
speak OF transparent brims, but have seen several OF
them in leading millinery establishments.
Plaid was used in a navy blue afeta gown OF
Cabot orignation which l have recently and It
was introduced in the most curious fashion, The over
skirt of the blue caught up in back, drawn up to
the waist in former years the peasant tucked up her
Skin, IN 'front.' showing her petticoa But in this case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

In the same showrooms I saw charming turban
toque with torpedo crown, which was made Of dull
violet chip. The brm covered with beautiful
Parma violets and at one side there cunningLy
tied bow made OF shot affeta which showed CLEANS OF
silver on violet ground
Navy blue tagal is popular than ever this
spring. Sailor hats made of this straw are trimmed
with bands OF beaded ribbonhe beads in several oil
ferent shades forming irregular pattern-and with
cluster OF shaded roses have seen delightful ehecs
produced by the introduction at home OF small pead'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

unnatural blossoms placed supple hats caps
made Of bright purple blue velvet; indeed, | have
seen nosegay OF this order introduced dull rose
satin forage cap with the best results Silver tissue
flowers are mixed with natural green grass and :erns
and also with miniature and carnations.
quite startled to what looked like real dried
raisins trimming toque made Of voline chip. 1t was
in the showrooms Of very famous milner, and even
on the closest inspection could not detect that the
raisins were artificial They were laid fiat against the
turban brim and in considerable quantities. in fact,
they completely surrounded the toque There was
beautiful bloom on the raisns which harmonized per
fectly with the vione chip and for trimming there
a white butterfly perched a branch Of raisins near
the front made OF coque feathers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

like mans tall hat-and a brim, turned up
sharply at side covered with black satin 1t was
trimmed with broad band OF pure white chip and az
the right side there fiat rosette made OF the same
chip, with jaunty white mount springng from the
centre The hat was designed to accompany black
and white check tailor-made which had very short
pleated skirt and three-quarter length military coat
finished with bright brass buttons.
Black and white hats more fashionable than ever.
especially those made OF black satin taffeta and
trimmed with broad bands round the crown OF white
volets or white velvet panses.
NOSEGAY OF SILVER AND VELVET.
Early in the spring nearly all the best hats
and toques trimmed with quilts, wings or smart
ribbon bows feathers being practically out OF the
ming. Now find the leading milliners in the Rue de
la Paix and Rue Royale using quantities OF flowers.
Some OF these made of taeta and painted by hand
described in OF my recent articles; others are
made OF white palecoor glove kid; others, again.
made entirely OF ribbons very cleverly ar
ranged.
The latest idea is the nosegay Of glistening silver
flowers surrounded by black velvet leaves These highly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
IDENCY OF THE NAVY BLUE SAILOR
These Hats
Sinnnly Trimmed Beaded Ribbons, These Hats
& Share Prominence 1ish To2 H5 Trimmed h9ns with
~ 1 ~~eS canotiers with transparent Brinns

printed and brocaded ribbons this work Is very
easily accomplished for the printed design has only to
be outlined or filled in, according to taste.
girl friend Of mine recently made exquisite
trimming for navy blue sailor hat from yards OF
three-inch blue satin ribbon which had pattern OF
blurred running all its surface. She intro
duced Of very tiny red, blue, white and steel
beads this pattern; she then tied the ribbon round
the of the hat making full bow at the left side
and adding little fringe OF beads the ends which
fell the hat brim Every admired the "crea-
ton" and asked where it had been purchased.
REVIVAL OF TRANSPARENT BRIMS.
One OF the influential miners in Paris is in
PRODUCING transparent lace and chiffon brms on some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Where Smdrtness is bit augmented By the con-
serratism of suit IN this nary blue grOs grain
CLOTH the result is envabe. Simply 5utoned, and NTH
collar and cuffs Of white pique, the ndyrOW patent
leather half belt is entirely in keeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
WINGS OR HORNS?

For example little close fitting toQue made OF white
hemp straw and trimmed with wing bows made Of blue
and white striped satin straw This delightfully."-
original model, the creation of a famous artist. The
tooue itself was shaped like bowl and the supple satin
straw was folded round the crown and then crushed
into sor, Of butterfly wing bow at the back have
this model copied in black, white and cherry red
The toque was made OF cherry red rice straw and the
wing bow with draPery, was in black and white striped
satin straw.
Fascinating toques for early morning practically
untrmmed that is 10 say they are simply ornamented
with pair Of fancy hs,Pins, the latter being stuck
through the crown at unexpected point.
In Paris they have gone rather mad over fancy hat
pins Our nalners are making them OF every possible
and impossible material, and in hundred different
forms
Yesterday morning in the Bots I saw well known
Partisan beauty wearing delicious little toque which
had absolutely trimming except two uncommon hat
pins. The toque itself was made Of black chip and the
brim was twisted into three peaks Then the hatpns
had fat circular heads made Of bamboo bugles in dull
shades o; blue and red.
These long bugles radated from central button
which was covered with white suede, and the circles
were nearly as large as the saucer OF coffee cup
They were backed with fiat disks made OF plain black
bamboo beads and the little veil, which only Teaeheo 10
the nose was made Of dark blue Russian net with
narrow border of black silk embroidery This toque
cane under the heading chic, and it certainly was not
necessarily expensive l mean to say that any inteil-
gent girl could arrange similar toque for few sh-
ngs though no doubt the original model cost several
pounds
| saw another untrimmed toque which pleased me
greatly. II was close fitting and made OF silver gray
CHIP and the turned-up brm bound with dull SILVER
braid The trimming consisted OF two large hat9ns
which had oval heads thcky covered with silver braid
and steel beads
THE CHARM OF THE CHIN STRAP,
Nhin straps coming into fashion. do not mean
'nin straps which reduce double ohno but bands OF
'eNst or satin ribbon which passed under the chm
'nc attached 10 the hat toque either side.
certain little MORE cap was worn pressed down
over the hair ard it Yves trimmed at one side with
custer Of tiny lemons and waved orange blossoms
ms is Monte Carlo model and one which pretty
eII with long, white throat would DO well to adopt
Inc combination Of small lemons and w1xed orange
"oSsoms is highly suggestive Of Riviera fashions and
e'e best Partisan mners .ay that clusters OF small
"ut will be frequently seen on the early summer
models
! ! have already encountered charming hats trimmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

An mcommonly elaborate ten go,cn is this,
,chose ,cdey open coat Of iarcndcr blue tafeta shot
,ch sIrer, is elaboration Of the cartier house coat.
The shell pink r1ousscne dc pdcrdrcss is ep,brod
cred 1citb siircr and hcpmcd ,oith tafca.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22

Mr.. Mattice, of the C. & Z. Telephone
Company of Cumberland, spent part of
this week in Oakland.
Mr.. John Michaels, on the Oakland
Park road, has done a great job in
spraying bis fruit trees.
DIR. Roy Baker and Eli Swartzentruber
from Oakland, are spending sometime
at Enoch Benders'. Springs, Pa.
Sheriff SCOTS county hotel was well
supplied, the past week, with over
night dodgers. Too much booze.
REMOVAL SALE-Will offer my entire
stock of goods at greatly reduced
prices and within the next thirty days
will be located in the LitZinger Build
ing. L. GORTNER. Adv. SIT
Mr.. Charles C. Speicher. of Accident.
who spent several months in California,
returned to his home at Accident a few
days ago, very much improved in health
as The result of his visit west.
Mrs. Amanda Hyde returned to Oak
land last week after visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Dora NJ. Scott, at
Connellsville Her granddaughter, Miss
Mabel Scott, accompanied her to Cum
! berland.
! There are forty-fve men at work on
the Oakland Gortner road. The first
layer of rock is placed over the line,
from the Weber railroad crossing to
the intersection of the present road from
/ Oakland.
Mrs. Nora Hardesty, of Oakland. who
has been the guest of her sister-in-iaw
Mrs. Levi Glotfelty, at Brett, W. Va,
returned to her home Saturday. She
was accompanied by her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Glotfelty.
The reason Charley Davis is smiling
so sweetly is, that he has just received
the handiest lot of housekeepers necessi-
ties ever offered for sale in their big
store. There is always something new
at Davis store.
/ DR.. R. d. Becker. osteopathist, was
in Oakland Monday, looking for ar
office location. The Doctor was raised
in the vicinity of Gortrer. but has been
practicing in eastern Pennsylvania TO,
several years, but had hungering for
old Garrett county, hence his return.
A letter received at this office a few
days ago from Prof. Charles E. Hove,
mailed at Legaspi, Philippine Islands,
says that he expects to visit the States
this summer and will spend some weeks
at San Monica. Cal. after which he
will come east to visit his relatives He
VIII land in California about May LIST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22
ATTENTION PROPERTY OWNERS.

Attention is particularly called to
Section 6 of Chapter Is, of the Revised
and Codified Ordinance of the Town of
Oakland. page 40, which reads as fol-
lows:
1T shall be the duty OF all occupiers
of property within the corporate limits,
whether they be the owners thereof or
not. to remove all dirt, ashes and filth
of every kind from the streets, alleys,
cutters and pavements, both in front
and the rear of their respective prem
lseS, and to keep the same in a clean
and healthy condition; and if any per-
son shall neglect or refuse to remove
such dirt or filth within twenty four
hours after notice shall have been
given the same shall be removed under
the direction of the Mayor, and the
costs thereof, together with so per
cent. additional thereon shall be collect
ed from the occupier of the premises. 3"
For the last two years the alleys have
been cleaned under the supervision of
the Civic Club, but this work will not
be undertaken by the Club this year,
and it is therefore more than ever in
cumbent upon the individual to see
that, especially the alley in the rear of
his or her premises, is in clean and
sanitary condition. The officers have
strict orders to enforce the ordinance
above set out.
A. T. MATTHEW'S,
Mayor.
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