davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-13
THE ITALIAN CONSTITUTION
GIVES MONARCH THE FULL
POWER TO PLUNGE MA
TION INTO CONFLICT.
MUCH DIVERSITY OF OPINION
Russian Defeat in Galicia Seems
Quite Complete; Riots in
Constantinople.

London, May 11,--Fiual decision as
to whether Italy shall declare war OF
remain neutral rests With King Victor
Emmanuel The Italian constitution
gives to the sovereign alone authority
to declare war, make peace and con.
clude treaties. h
There is diversity of opinion in
the capital, however, as to whether
action by His Majesty should he pure.
ly formal, or simply in accordance
with the decision reached by his min
listers. Those who favor making his
constitutional prerogatiye more than
a matter of form are nrging that as
soon as Austria makes its final deci.
sion regarding territorial concessions
the cabinet shall ask the king to take
sup .'eme command and rely upon his
judgment.
Apparently, however, a majority OF
the people believe the cabinet must
assume the responsibilty one way or
another with the certainty that its de-
sion will be sustained almost unani.
mously by Parliament and the coun'
try. The part that Parliament is to
play remains uncertain. 1t may or it
may not be; asked to express an opin'
1Continued on Page Seyen.y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-13
RAILROAD COMPANIES CON.
TEND THAT OLD RATES
SHOULD BE REINSTATED
NOW.
HEARING TO Be held HERE
Railroad Commissioners Taken by
Surprise at the St. Paul
Conference.

w. f. Gushing, secretary to the
board of railroad commissioners, and
J. A. Little, rate expert for the COM
mission, have returned from st. Paul,
where they attended the conference
at which the matter OF the Ignite coal
rates in this state was discussed by the
railroad commissioners and represen-
,atiyes of all of the railroads doing
business in the state. + ...
The railroad companies were repre-
sented by their attorneys and the vice
presidents of the roads as well as the
traffic managers. The different phas-
es of the law were discussed and the
railroad companies were asked to pre-
sent their side Of the question.
Old Rates Effective.
The railroad companies took the
stand that, in view of the decision of
the United States supreme court, the
maximum coal rate law and all of its
provisions is wiped out and the rates
in effect before the maximum coal
rate law was passed become effective
once more.
Should these old rates be reinstated,
as the railroads contended that it
should be, it would mean an increase
of from 80 to 40 percent on the maxi
mum coal rate, which at this writing
is still in effect. .,u. y
The railroads will advise the rail
road commission this week just what
they intend to do with regard to put
ting the old rates into force again and
when such rates will be reinstated,
but they will take no further steps
until the railroad commissioners have
had time to give this new phase of the
matter due consideration.
The stand of the railroad companies
comes as a surprise to the commits
sioners and the matter is being thor
oughly Investigated now.
All of the roads represented at this
conference admitted that the railroad
commission has full power to make
and regulate, intra-state rates and
there will be no future contention on
this point. .s .......,.
Il was agreed by all concerned in
the conference that at the earliest
possible moment hearing on the
coal rate question will be held in this
city, to which all miners, shippers and
other interested parties will be invit
ed and at which time they will be giY'
en- an opportunity to be heard. This
hearing will probably be held about
the middle Of June.
Hr. Little was present at the confer
cnce and returned with Mr.. Cushing
to study up on the local rate case. lie
is admirably fitted for the work as he
was rate expert in the coal rate cases
in both state and federal supreme
courts and is thoroughly conversan1
with the matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-13
SPEAKERS Named
FOR EXERCISES
Dean w. r. Vance of Minnesota
Will Give Commencement
Address at "U."

Grand Forks, May 2.-William r.
Vance, dean of the department of law
of the University of the department
of law of the University of Minnesota,
will deliver the commencement day
address at the state university OH
June Is.
The other two chief speakers at the
time of the commencement festivities
will be Bishop F. NJ. Bristol of Omaha,
Neb., who will preach the baccalaure-
ate sermon Sunday, June IL, and DR..
]. NJ. Gillette of the sociology depart
ment of the university, who will ad-
dress all Of the students Tuesday,
June a.
Dean Vance is one of the best
known legal educators in the United
States today. Before being called to
the Minnesota institution he was a
professor in the law department at
Yale, and held high positions in other
eastern institutions.
Bishop Bristol is one of the figures
of national Importance in the Metho-
dist church. Prof. Gillette's ability
as speaker is well known to the
people of this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-13
WALDR0Y DEAN
Of AGRICULTURE
Farm School Trustees Fix Budget
For Coming Year. Bids
Are Wanted.

Fargo, May 12.-After some strenu-
GUS work eliminating unessentials
from the budgets Of the various de-
partlnents of the college, including the
experiment station, the finance COM
nMttee of the board of trustees OF the
Agricultural college Tuesday submit
ted a report calling ior total of
1894 1876. Or this sum the college
budget takes up $4,000, the expert
ment station, $l22,l,Y . and the agricul-
tllral extension depa 'tment, $62,5S6
Waldron, Dean o, Agriculture.
Professor C.. b. Wa dron was elect
ed dean of the depart, 'ent OF agric,J-
ture, to succeed Prol.ssor Sheppard,
lately transferred to the experiment
station. The appointment becomes of-
fective July i. This selection is nm.
derstood to meet with enthusiastic
approval among the students, who re-
gard Professor Waldron very highly.
His department has been one of the
strongest at the school and he is also
one of the oldest members OF the fac
ulty.
Discussion Of the proposed new
heating mains, for which $4,000 was
appropriated by the last legislature,
finally resulted in letting the contract
to the Union Light, Heat and Power
company of Fargo, who Ibid $4,000 as
against r. p. Riley's $l6,S!7. The
accepted bid also provides for a reduc-
tion of 1925, for using sewer pipe in
stead of split tile, and an additional
cost of $3.50 for a waterproof wrapping
over the s. per cent asbestos coating,
on which the bid was based.
County Contracts.
County contracts of the better farm.
ing work were renewed with Ward.
Benson, Adams. Steele and Cavalier
counties and new ones were made
with Mckenzie and Morton counties,
These are on the basis of $1,000 paid
by the experiment station and the
balance of the expense by the various
counties. - =
Reginald Colley was employed as
food inspector, and Culver Ladd il
the beverage division of the pure food
department Director Cooper reported
the closing of the half section road
running through the farm, which is a
private road on college ground.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-13
Land Sll[|ES
+. May Sl0P TRIP
Not Likely Naval Fleet Will Go
Through Panama Canal to
San Francisco.

Washington. May 12.-Whilc Secre-
tary Daniels repeated again tonight
that he had not finally determined to
abandon plans OF sending the Atlantic
feet through the Panama canal next
month to San Francisco, it is now re.
garded in official circles virtually GER
tain that the fleet will be kept on the
Atlantic coast.
The abandonment is said to be due
to earth slides which are now hinder
ing shipping. Goethals advised Dan
iels while it is possible to put the
battleships through now, he could give
no assurance what the conditions will
be in June. The fleet once through
might have to return blocked by new
sides.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-13
7. R. ROOSEVELT
A CANDIDATE A
Witness Says Less Than a Year
Ago Colonel Hinted He Wanted
Jl n
~. ., to Run. fI8A5$*a

Syracuse, May 12.-Witnesses for
Barnes swore in the supreme court
that less than year ago, Roosevelt
agreed that the Republican party
needed him, and said that he would
"go after President Wilson with his
Pittsburg speech on foreign treaties
and tear him to pieces.
Then. said John w. Hutchins the
New York lawyer, a witness of the ex-
president, asserted that after what
had happened in 1912, the Republican
party would not be big enough to hold
him and Barnes.
William J. Woolman, the New York
broker, contradicted statements made
last week by William ]. Loeb, private
secretary to Roosevelt when he was
president. When the court adjourned
it was siad that only few more wit
nesses remained 20 testify in Barnes
behalf. Counsel said they considered
it possible that Barnes himself might
go up ON the stand sometime tomor'
row. ......t. e.. H..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-13
President Wilson in a Firm Note
Protests Against Sinking Of the
Lus'tania and Says This Nation
Is Prepared to Take Necessary
Steps to Prevent Violation Of
Rights Of Neutra|s on High Seas.
DEMAND FINANCIAL PREPARATION

Washington ID G.. May 12-The United States in note 70
be sent to Germany tomorrow demands guarantee will
be further attacks by submarines merchantmen carving
noncombatans 1T notice that full teparaton will be
sought for the loss OF 1OOmerica lives in the sinking
the usana and for other violation OF American rights on the
OF the While there indication steps
to be taken by the United States Of unavorat reply
the note informs Germany that America will leave nothing IN
done either in diplomatic representations other action
tain compliance with it's latest document which was being cabe
tonight and delayed to several changes legal detail
being revised by the President until tonight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-13
HOSPITAL TO
Be Be BUILT
County Commissioners Of Mercer
Accept Proposition From
: Hazen.

Hazen, n. d., May 12.--Mercer
county commissioners have accepted
the proposition made blythe citizens
OF Hazen to erect a county hospital
at this point. Hazen will erect the
building, install the heating and light.
ing plant, and the county will furnish
and maintain the institution until it
becomes self.supporting. The hospi.
tai complete will cost about $1,000
and will be the first to be established
in Mercer Or Dunn counties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-13
Doctors Of NORTH
Dakota Holding
Sessions in City
Thursday Morning, May 10.

PSychOtnerapy ....... ......:
G. J. Gislason, Grand Forks
Discussion opened by H. NJ.
Hotchkiss, jamestown.
Two Hundred Lung Cases
Some Conjectures and Conclu-
SlOnS ..............
~. G.. Lamont, Dunseitll
Discussion opened by Jas. Gras-
sick, Grand Forks.
A Single Examination for ,
Those Who Treat the Sick.
II. T.. French, Dean OF the
Medical Dept. U. OF y. Dak.,
Grand Forks.
Discussion opened by Geo. M.
Williamson, Grand Forks.
Varieties OF Volvulus ...........
..R. Il. WeiDle, Fargo
Discussion opened by Jas. +. Ay-
len, Fargo.
Our Duty TO Mankind, Some
Corrective Legislation ..,..
Prof. e. f. Ladd, Dean Of n. Oak.
Agricultural College, Fargo.
Thursday Afternoon.
The Mouth as a Factor in Patho-
genesis of Heart, Kidney and
Joint lnflammations with Ian
tern slides) ..............
Thos. B. Hartzell, Minneapolis,
Prof. of Dental Pathology U.
MINI.
Discussion opened by A. j. Nc.
Camel, Minot.
The Development and the Pres
mt Status Of the Public Health
Laboratory Of n. Oak. .........
l.. D. Bristol, Director of Public
Health Laboratory of U. OF n.
Dakota.
Surgical Shock ...............
-. r. D. Campbell, Grand Forks
Discussion opened by H. II. Healy,
Grand Forks.
Organization and Cooperation.
-. Jas. Grassick, Grand Forks
Sanitary Survey Of Schools by
the Teacher ..............
49,. "A. A.. Whittemore, Bowman
!, Discussion opened by NJ. kran,
Mandan. !.+
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-13
RIOTS GENERAL THROUGH.
OUT ENGLAND AIMED AT
NATURALIZED GERMANS;
CAUSE HEAVY LOSSES.
X =. "t +. '-----~----~-- - ts,f3Et!
MILITIA Is ORnERED OUT
Drastic Steps Taken to Prevent
Injury to Civilians; Many
Are Sentenced.

PoWERLEsS AGAINST RIOTS.
southend, Eng, May 12.-The
police are poWerless here tonight
against great mob Of rioters
which wrecked German establish
ments. The soldiers were ORDER
ed out to restore order. Three
New Workers, Captain Louis zor-
cho, Louis Libermenn and Frank
Winch, the latter newspaper
man, while photographing wreck
ed shops with permission of the
police, were surrounded by a mob
that. took them for Germans.
"They are German American
spies-kiII. them and avenge '.the
Lusitania" cried the mob. The
Americans finally escaped with
out injury.
London. May l2.--The sinking O
the Lusitania has aroused violen
climax to smouldering hatred and sus
picion of Germans living in England
This animosity is being expressed il
attacks on Germans, principally ol
their shops in London and Liverpool
while there have been minor disturb
ances in Manchester, Birkenhead
Glasgow and other places.
Shop Windows Smashed.
Many German shop windows were
and some pillaged. Proprie
tors generally have been driven ava!
by raiders. A considerable number
were badly beaten and their clothe!
torn. A few shops were set afire.
Boycott in London.
A spontaneous movement developed
in London to boycott subjects of enc
my countries, and these appearing fo
were refused and number
driven away. A number Of police have
been injured during riotings. Man!
rioters were arrested, the maximum
sentence being imposed on Liver
pool woman of four months imprison
mcnt and a minimum punishment
was four shillings fine.
In several instances English, Swiss
and Russian shops bearing Teutoni
Continued on Page Five)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-13

Continued on Page Five.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
THE MAN WHO


john Hunt. san Isanei-eo tfsssitas
man, become. acquainted with Aaaa
sterling on an Oakland ferry boat when
u hiis the aide 81 the slip aud throw. hes
sialcntl, against him. They sp~ad the
day together al tho beach. and Iunt 10
Infatuated by both tn. physical aud men
tai charms Of the Klri. hts curiosity 10
aroused by IN. fact that shs IL esnieai
about m~n. and refuses To tell him her
means 81 livelihood Their friendship
grows duFtnk su.rredins ~eshs. but Ashs
viii shed no tisht an how she lives.
When. after th~ir fret Kiss ne lovers.
che asks him. what do you think ~ asiy
wea~a--yoa know what Z mean those
who have fallen tn the nir.r" john tells
h~r he cannot feel 81 superior Co them
that he can SEC only their usiin~ss- The
eoartship continues.
Hunt tell. an attorney fri~nd he !. In
love with wumsn Of unhnosa past OF
pr-..at. and srp~ets Ia marry h~s. and
IL Informed by tn. attorney that he has
a sii~at, . women af the underworld. who
hs. told him that she las~~ Eaad man
aud is soink {. marry him and ferssk~
her life "on the line" Later Hunt sees
In . di.r-putsble part Of the eiis. and
, following. s~ss them -ates . notorious re-
sort.
Aaaa seems TO be 81 home In tho place
Hunt asks "a hanx~r-oa about her. The
man tells him abe has bern until rreenti,
q nst.rtsu. hasiia~ OF tn. line" Hunt
PUSHES cot and call. hi. attorney friend
telling him he must .~~ him at ea.s. is
tells hlia what he ha. witnessed. Tbs
how ~ develops that the atterne, ha.
loved asnA sterling himseaf-hepeisAsiy
lie .p~ak. her name almost With ,sset
rns..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31

couldn't reconcile the presence
OF Anna Sterling In the Pacific
dancehall With oliver iiarding's
declaration 60 me that she had quit
her Infamous profession In ----
Alley several weeks before.
Why had she returned to her old
haunts accompanied by that myH'
FERROUS man. who seemed to WELD
such a maligu Influence over her
Had she found the tcnthcleA Of the
Barbary Coast too strong TO sever :
During the next three weeks ]
was 10 have no opportunity OF find
lng out
ON the morning following my
night OF bitter dlhillusionment
was called into conference with the
general manager OF my employing
firm and sent to bakersfield and
outlying oil fields To clinch Import.
ant sales prospects.
welcomed this distraction OF
business responsibility Work vas
tn. one firm link that bound me 20
my old world OF tranquil DAYS be.
fore the revelation Of Annas In
Equity. plunged into It with fever.
tsh energy
Oliver telephoned to Anna's
lodgings. leaving word OF my de-
parturc south | didnt trust myself
10 communicate with her Just then
Two days later received n tele.
gram from him at Bakersfield.
She's quit the life for good.
Write 60 her II you can" That
was all.
The ~istfui plea Of II haunted
me. now that knew the secret
affection oliver had cherished
for Anna Sterling thru many
years. The fine quality OF HE
own shattered dream revealed
Itself In his passionate concern
20 see the girl he had hopeless
iy loved find shelter and re-
dempslon In marriage with me.
| thought of him-ioyal. unseifish.
conceallng his wound. standing by,
serving Anna as best he could and
1 defending her staunchly. And
guessed what II must have meant
for his sensitive nature to counsel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
IS ONLY TWO WEEKS away

A busy week Ia planned AZ the
university. beginning Sunday. June
10. when the commencement pro
gram will begin with the baccalau-
reate address at Meay hall by Rev.
Carter Helm Jones OF the First Bap
tist church.
commencement day exercises will
be held on tho following wednes-
day. June 10. at 1880 n m. the
address 10 be delivered by President
Frank Fairchild Westbrook OF the
University OF British Columbia.
The annual reunion OF the alumni
will be held Tuesday afternoon on
the campus.
A reception will bc held from 4
to o'clock In the Women's League
building. a baseball game between
alumni and faculty will be ono OF
the features OF tho reunion.
The alumni banquet will be held
In the Commercial Club at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
Think ENGLISH
NAVAL POLICY
WON'T CHANCE

NEW YORK. May 31.--The ap.
polntment OF Admiral Sir Henry
Jackson as first sea lord of the
British navy. does not mean that
there IL to be an essential change
of policy.
Jackson owes the post to the RES
ignation OF Lord John Fisher. who
committed the objectionable ain OF
leaving In n rage before final action
was taken on his resignation.
Churchill acted opposltely. In.
stead OF running off and sulking. he
handed in his resignation and re.
NAMED Mt his post until his success.
or was chosen. He accepted with.
out n murmur tho chancellorship of
the duchy OF Lancaster. the least
important position In the cabinet, a
position administering certain OF
the kings properties.
Churchlll's willingness to accept
Loyalty whatever position the gov
eminent desired will react in his
favor. Thus he has probably saved
his political future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31

Clark +. Bissett. professor OF Law
at the university. will be the prin.
cipal speaker. Tho election OF
alumni officers viii take place after
tho banquet.
Monday afternoon at $50, at
Meany hall. the graduating class
viii give the following program:
Glass song. words by Katherine
Wagner. music by Irene Rogers.
class history. Mary Backowske (.
piano solo. Emma Schmitz: class
poem. Vivian sorellc: music. male
quartet: class prophecy. Jessie Lee
Poole: toy doll dance. senior girls I.
feature skit by Gerald Patten.
The ivy planting" exercises will
then follow. and at o'clock the
annual senior farewell dinner will
be given. A reception will be held
In the presidents residence to
seniors. faculty and alumni. from
$3.50 till 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
M0UNTAINEERS TO
CIRCLE MT. RAINIER

A climb Of Mt Rainier and cir.
cling around the mountain, n feat
that will take three weeks. is the
ambitious plan OF the Mountaineers
who will make the expedition July
81 10 August %.
This will be tho big event OF the
year for the Mountaineers.
Two Memorial day expeditions
were made by the Mountalneers.
The first party left Saturday
afternoon for the clubs lodge near
Snoqualmie pass, Another party
went for an outing In Gold creek
basin. They planned to climb
Huckleberry. Alta and Alaska noun.
tains. Mt the head of Snoqualmle
pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
Linens in the Sale

Mereerixed Cotton Table Dsmask In attractive
patterns. 60 inches wide. special A5c yard;
20 inches wide special 55c yard.
Irish Linen Uemask. woven OF smooth long
linen yarns, in pleasing pattorns. 10 inches
wide. special use yard,
Llnen-and- Cotton ToweIlng with red or blue
border also Redbordered Cotton Toweling,
adapted for roller towels. hand towels and
dish towels. special Sc yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31

White Muslin with cambria finish, 80 inene'
wide. special &c yard,
Eveny-woven White Muslin, So inches WHO
free from dressing, special Sc yard.
Berkeley Muslin Cambria, very well finisneo'
special ice yard. q
LONG Cloth in 36-inch width. woven from sooA
grade cotton yarns. special bolt OF IL saio''
$t.2o, St.35. $3.50 and $1.s5
Nalnsook in sheer and medium weights woven
of soft. long thread and possessing gooo iau"
dering qualities, special 12Rc ana log
yard. basement Saiesroom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
The June Sale of Linens and Domestics
ToWels in the Sale

Bleaehed Cotton Huck Towels, hemmed, ready
for use. size 1sx34 inches, special sc EACH
Huek Towels of fine. strong weave very alb
sorbent, finished with red borders. Size 1sx4o
inches, special 1Jc each
Union Linen huck Towels. woven of a durable
grade of linen-and-cotton mixture, plain white
also white with red or blue border size l9x34
inches. special 1Se.
Unbleached Bath Towels In 1Sx36-inch size
very desirable for camp use. special Zoe
each
6Ieached Bath Towels with soft loops. neatly
hemmed and finished with red or blue Dor
der, fsx34-inch size, special 121at.
Bath Towels OF firm, absorbent quality. we'll.
bleached and finished, size 21x3s inches. spe-
cial 1Sc each.
Laroe-sIze Bath Towels 22x44 inches, special
Zoe each.