davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-18

IVVoV addresses of sufferers from constipation
wanted; Guaranteed ''Drugless Cure. Sen,
stamped envelope for information. An
ME L. Manning. Manchester, N c. m26
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-12
OF RAIDERS
 SCOUR OF THE SEAS

Newport News, April 10.--Destfna- ton and cargo of vessels sunk by the Germnn auxiliary cruiser I<ronprinx WilheIms
 British steamer Indian Prince, Cap tain Gray. from Bahia for New York with coffee and cocoa. Five passen- gers, 32 officers and crew. Sunk Sep tember 4, 1914.
 British steamer La Correntina. Cap tain -. from La Platte for London 5.6oo,o0o pounds of meat. Twenty six passengers 95 officers and crew, sunk October :. 1914.
 French bark Union, Captain Grexorie from Port Talbot for Valparaiso with 31o0 tons of coal Twenty four off cers and crew Sunk october 2S. l9l4.
 French bark Anne de Britange. Cap tain Picard. from F'redrkstad for Sid- ney and Newcastle with cargo of wood. Twenty-four officers and crew Sunk November 2l. 1914.
 British steamer Bellevue, Captain Robertson from Liverpool for south America With 4o0o tons of coal. Thirty two officers and crew, sunk December 1. 1914.
 British steamer Hemisphere. Captain
 from Hull for Rosario with 5000 tons of coal. Twenty six officers and crew. Sunk December sS. 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-12

British steamer Rotaro. Captain --. Liverpool for south America in bal last Forty-seven officers and crew. sunk January 10, 1915.
 British steamer Highland Brae. Cap- tain ---, London for Buenos Aires with meat and shoes. Fifty passengers and al officers and crew Sunk January IA, 1915.
 British schooner Wilfred M. Captain Parks. from St. Johns Tor Bahai with fish and potatoes Seven officers and crew sunk January IA l9f5
 Norw egian bark Somantha Cap- mouth with cargo of wheat. Twenty ary 5. 1915
 French passenger steamer Guade- lcupe. Captain Jasseau from Bu nos Aires for Bordeaux with general cargo, one hundred and forty-three passen- gers and l50 officers and crew Sunk February 23 1915.
 British steamer Tamar, Captain from santos for Havre with 6S.0Ju sacks coffee. Thirty three officers and crew Sunk March 25. 1915.
 British steamer coleby, Captain Brighton from Rosario for St. Vincent with cargo of meat Twenty-eight of-A fioers and crew Sunk March 21. lsla.
 The British steamer Chase Hill. from Newport for Pernambuco. was stopped February 22 1915. and after part of her provisions had been requisitionest by the cuiser. she was allowed to .,ro- esed with 500 prisoners transfersed from the kronprinz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-12
THE WAR SITUATION


  neshborhood of AZ fighting  reinforcement of the withdraw after the last  Fighting Albert
  the
  hand fighting The French pued
 
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  of test reiackinu
 
   her of
   under tic charter d tn eomion for the rslss sealum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-12
CAMPAIGN TO OBTAIN RECRUITS FOR ARMY
 BEGINS IN LONDON
Fifteen Thousand Meetings Will Be Held In Fortnight and Prominent Speakers Will Urge Men
 to Join the Army

London. April 11.-C7:5o .m.)-A great patriotic campaign to obtain re- cruits for Kitchener's new army was opened in London today. The campaign is to be carried on for fortnight.
 Meetings addressed by liberal, union ist, labor and Irish members of Par liament were held in Hyde park, Ira falgar square and other centers. while recruiting sergeants distributed pamph- lets showing pay, separation allowances and other advantages given to soldiers of the King. The Trafalgar square meet : ing added 200 recruits
 During the fortnight's campaign 1500 meetings will be held and troops will engage In street marching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-12
HANOTAUX ATTRACTS
 ATTENTION IN ITALY

Rome, April 11.--(Via Paris. 1.-The presence in Rome of Gabriel Hanotaux, once French minister of foreign af- fairs, is causing much comment here. The minister has had audiences with. Pope Benedict ana the papal secretary of state and subsequently was visited by a prominent prelate of the papal secretaryship Of state
 . feeling exists in Rome that nego- tiations, perhaps unofficial are pro- ceeding with the object of bringing about an understanding between France and the Holy See, which is considered more necessary as Russia successes increase.
 Through France. the Vulcan, it s understood, hopes to bring influences to. bear on Russia in connection with her treatment of Polish Catholics.
 Another question which has attract ed the attention of the Holy See au- ,thorities. is contained in a report pub lished in Rome that Russia. in the event of victory, would not be satis- fled with Constantinople. but would claim possession of the Holy Land be- cause it is visited by 50,000 Russians yearly"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-12
LAST WEEKTHE MOST ACTIVE ON STOCK
 EXCHANGE IN YEARS
United States Steel and Bethlehem Lead In Sensa- tiOnal Advances-Cr0p
 Prospects a Feature

New York, April lf.--Causcs more or less well defined mnde last week one of the most sensational stock mnr- kct weeks Of recent years, not only as to activity. but in the rise of quoted values as we'll The dominant features were the continued advance in Beth Iehem Steel to it's new record price of IF, even nftcr the directors failed to net on the dividend and the sudden move in United States Steel which car ried the balance of the list with it.
 At it's top price of 5S, scored in the course of the days furious activity United States Steel showed a gain of 5 points over its quotation on the day the dividend was suspended and exactly 20 points ever the final minimum imposed by the Stock Exchange authorities after tllat episode. Convincing explanations for the rise, aside from betterment sn the steel industry, are still lacking, but d powerful lever was found in the large short interest which had grown up in the especial stock. Undoubtedly, much of Bethlehem Steels rise was due to d similar cause. the short interest there being much more vulnerable because of the small supply of stock available for speculative purposes.
 Interest Awakens
 AIart from these obvious conditions, however, it was evident that public in terest in the stock market had awakened if various quarters. Plethora of funds in all parts of the country. the phenome- r.al growth of the countrys foreign trade aIid general improvement in the domestic situation, as reported by the goyeri.ment officials were factors too strong to be ignored. Crop prospects, as disclosed i'll the latest tabulations from Washington. added to the growing feeling of optim- ism.
 Railroads submitted additional favor able reports for the preceding months, both as to gross and net returns. even though some of these were effected at the expense of maintenance. Demand for equipment remains disappointing, but financing now under consideration will, it is thought result in the placing of orders on large scale. The failure of large department store in this city was regarded as an echo of last years com mercial depression rather than sylnp- tom of prevailing conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-12
BULGARIAN RAID
 ON SERVIA PLANNED
 SAY INVESTIGATORS
Military Account Book Issued by the Austrians Found on Body of Bulgarian Killed in the
 Recent Raid

Paris, April 11-Search of the bodies of Bulgarian irregulars killed in the recent servian raid. Havas dispatch from Nish says. disclosed on one mili- tary account book issued by Austrian landstrum officers. The body was that of an Austrian soldier.
 On other bodies were found railroad passes issued by Bulgarian lines and descriptions of Strumitza. which were taken to indicate that the raid was planned on Bulgarian territory and an order given to attack Seryia.
 Other bands according to the dis patch are said to be forming at Stru- initza. Macedonia is reported 10 be their objective, which 1t is said. will be occupied at any price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-12
STORMS HINDERING
 WAR OPERATIONS
Melting Snow SweIls Streams In the Vosges Mountains While Many
 Storms Sweep Alsace

Basel, Switzerland, April 11.-Cvia Paris, 445 .m)-Storms have him dered military operations in the vosges mountains and in Alace. Two feet of snow that fell on the heights and in the valleys is melting. making the opera tions difficult by swelling streams.
 In spite of violent German attacks the French have held Hartmanns- Weilerkopf firmly. This position domi- mates the plain toward Colmar, and 1t IS thought the French are waiting for the floods to subside before attacking important communications between Muelhausen, colmar and Strassburg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-12
Has Sunk Fifteen Vessels Since She Left New York as Commerce Destroy
 CT Last August
CAPTAIN OF VESSEL TELLS OF VOYAGE;
 TOOK 760 PRISONERS
Career of the Kronprinz Wilhelm Little Less Ad- venturOus Than That of Prinz Eitel-May
 Intern

Newport News. April If.---The Ger helm. another of those elusive raiders Of commerce in the south seas. slipped into this port today md asked for fuel and provisions. Many times reported Lloyd liner e.adcd hostile warships for eight months while she sent IT
 nenchnntmen to the bottom. and her officers said she was forced fo stenI her way past four allied cruisers off the Nirginia cnpcs In order to reach this refuge.
 We got in without being seen by the enemy and we can get out the same way declared her commander. Lieut. Captain Paul Thierfelder. formerly navigation officer Of the German cruiser Karlsruhe. in a statement to. night.
 When she dropped anchor. the Kron prinz Wilhelm had less than 70 tons
 of coal and seanty provisions for the crew of 300 men and 61 prisoners from , merchant ships sunk in Inc South At lantic, or the lt ships that the drah
 paisted i5,ea-toa crnlser sstfS, la wore ! British four French and one Norwegian The value of these ships and their car-
 goes officers of the Wilhelm tonights estimated at s1000.000
 Following in the wake of the in- termed Prinz Eitel Friedrich, which arr rived here d month ago yesterday,
 after similar thrilling operations, tho
 kron Prinz Wilhelm came dashing through the lane of enemy warships
 which had lowered off these shores for weeks before the Eitet was interned
 Slipped Out of New York In her raid of the seas since she slipped out of New York harbor August 8, last as a German merchant and pas 1 senger steamer, the .Kron Prinz Vii helm never touched land and took 969 prisoners from various vessels de- 1 stroyed.
 | Most of these were sent to south 1 American ports at different times on
 German ships which met the raider iii
 response to wireless calls The Gl now on board who will be landed here | tomorrow are British sailors taken
 from the steamships Tamar. destroyed March %, and coleby, destroyed March 2I last
 1 The second Of the raiders brought as ! thrilling a story did her predecessor. l the Eitel Friedrich. Her record of de- strretion, however, was accomplished | with only four guns, two taken from the German cruiser Karlsruhe and two cap | tured later from the British merchant
 steamer La Correntina. sunk October I, l 19ii
 The most connected story of the long | voyage from New York. 255 days in all. was told tonight by Over Lieut.. Alb War
 neSe the first officer who left New York 1 harhor with the ship.
 | w left New York August 3 and we put out into the great big ocean," said I Lieutenant Warnekc We were not s
 warship then, but three days out. off the | I3erinudas, We met the German cruiser | Karlsruhe. We took from her two three- 1 inch guns. which we mounted on the bow | of the ship, and took Lieutenant Captain tContinucd on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-12
TODAY's AGE-HERALD

1-Prosperity here at last. Germany asks U. $. to be neutral il.
 spirit
 Colonel Gorgas wanted by Rocke-
 fel1er Foundations. Kronprinz Wilhelm reaches New
 port News. 2-Jap demands violate British
 pledges s-with the commercial travellers. 4-Editorial comment. 5--A vote for the bond issue Is a vote for Birmingham Another insurance policy found on
 Barton
 E. Y. P. U. training school opened. 6--SpoIts, s Dr.a Anna shaw attacks prohibition
 party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-12
BRITISH LOST 6561 SOLDIERS AT
 NEUVE CHAPELLE

London, April 1l,-t6:3o D. m.)-A list is- sued today adds 1OSs names to the list of British casualties in the battle of this number BIT were killed and the oth- CTS wounded.
 This latest list brings the total British casualties in the fighting at Nenve Cha belle, so far as announced to. to 656l. Of these 205l were killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-12
ALLIED BATTLE LINE
 IS 1856 MILES LONG
French Occupy $40 Miles of Trenches In the West, British 31 and the
 Belgians IF Miles

Paris, April 11.-(3:15 p. m)-Troops of the allies today occupy battle fronts 1e5s miles long, according to a com pilation by the Matin.
 In the west, according to these fig ures, the French occupy $40 miles of trenches, the British 8 miles and the Belgians IT miles.
 In the east the Russians face a front of S51 miles. while the Servians and Montenegrins are fighting along line of PIT miles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-12
STEAMER SUNK

Plymouth. April F. (a:22 a. m.)-- The French steamer Frederic Franck was torpedoed of Start Point in the English channel Sun day, but was lowed into Plymouth by government tugs.
 No lives were lost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-12
HAMADAN OCCUPIED
 BY TURKISH FORCES

Petrograd April 11.-(Via London 8:45 D. m)-A Tflis telegram the Bourse Gazette says the Turks have occupied Hamadan, Persia 165 miles south of Teheran
 Haadan is entire port for between Bagdad Tabriz Izpahan and Teheran It has population of about 25OOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-12
RUSSIANS REPORT PROGRESS IN EAST;
 ACTIVE IN PRUSSIA
Allied Fleet Still B0mbards Dardanelles In an Effort to Prevent Turks Re
 pairing the Recent
 Damage Done
London. April 1.-The French of fensive in the Woeyre, it generally is believed, is the prelude to big gen eral effort by the allies in the west.


 believed, is the prelude to big gen eral effort by the allies in the west.
 Paris claims continued progress in the Woevre movements but Berlin claims all French attacks have been Irepulsed. With the two general staffs m direct conflict, 1t is difficult to gauge the results. but military experts here express the conviction that the Germans must send endorsements to strengthen their wedge, which pene- trates to St Mihiel and which is being attacked on both Hanks. They assert that as soon as this movement begins the allies will strike at the point thus weakened and perhaps at the whole line.
 The Russians in the east, like the French in the west apparently are making progress in the capture of i'm portant points before undertaking a general forward movement. They now hold the whole principal chain of tho Carpathians and at some points are descending the southern slopes and are Iapproaehing, if theS are pot already hi the Uzsok valley. south of the pass of that name.
 Weather Bad
 Fighting Is going on under difficult weather conditions The ground Is cov- cred with snow which is commencing to soften. The Austro- Germans continue to bring up endorsements but the Russians appear to have confidence in their ability to handle the task, for simultaneously they are showing con- siderable activity both on the East Prussian frontier. where they claim success over the Germans. and south of the Vistula where the Germans say they have rcpulsed a Russian attack.
 The allied fleet has according to un~ official reports,. been bombardng the Dardanelles forts from the Gulf of Saroas. This doubtless is being done to prevent the Turks from repairing tho forts for it is not believed here that the big attacks will be resumed until the land forces arrive.
 Unofficial reports also continue 10 come in regarding the gun firing off the Norwegian coast on Wednesday night last. concerning which the admiralty has made nothing public. The Scandi- Davian papers are convinced that a sea battle has occurred. although they vari- ously describe it as a battle between British and German cruisers and q chase by British, or German subma- rines.
 French Report
 Paris, April 11.--tVia London, f.45 ?. m.)2Tonght's official war office communication said:
 "TO the north of A1bert tha Gar- mans during the course of Saturday right delivered an attack on the two hanks of tie Ancre river against ous trenches at Iiamel and in the Thicp- val wood, but they were repulsed after hand to hand lighting,
 Tn the Argonne. the fighting de- yeloped into a very sharp struggle, lasting all night and we demolished n blockhouse and captured about BOO yards of a trench We have maintained
 tContinucd on Page Eight,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-12
Supplying Enemies

Tn reality. the American industry IS supplying only. Germany's enemies. a fact which is in no way modified by the purely theoretical willingness to furnish
 tC,nun.sa .. P.s, xr,s, X
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08

Rev. John C.. Smoley writes that he
still holds his Slovac congregation pas
torate at Superior, Wis, in addition
to editing a Slovenian tri-weekly
paper at Duluth, about a 4O-mnute
ride from his church work.
Mrs. Mary Candee, Mrs. John Little
and their friend, Mrs. Griswold, who
came out from Wisconsin two weeks
ago, were up from Gladstone for the
day on Friday, visiting at the Henry
Cooke farm just southwest of Dick
inson. Mrs. Little, who was taking
osteopathic treatments in this city
during the winter, is quite a little i'm
proved in health and expects to leave
the coming week in company with
Mrs. Griswold for the Pacific coast.
At Tacoma, Mrs. Little will visit Mrs.
Morris, known to Stark county people
as Mrs. Emma Lindsey. Mrs. Candee
reports that her son, Harvey, is farm
ing about 80 acres this season.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
new OFFICERS
FOR COMPANY K

The Co. X election Monday evening
resulted as everyone felt sure it
would-in the choice of DIR. c. N;
Barker as captain. F. J. FURY was
elected first lieutenant and the second
lieutenant is still undecided, awaiting
word from the adjutant general. DIR.
Barker has been a member of the
company for some ten years and has
come up from the ranks. He was four
years second lieutenant and the past
year has held the office of first lieu
tenant. All the time and everywhere
DR.. Barker is enthusiastic and
conscientious officer and his promo
ton is a just recognition of what he
has done for the company. In his
lieutenants, Captain Barker has the
best of helpers.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08

John Van Bergen, justice of the
peace at New England, was in Dick
inson on Thursday on his way to
Detroit, MIMI, to fish for a few
days.
Mrs. Carl Reinhard and son, Joe,
from north of Gladstone were attend
ing to business matters in Dickinson
ON Thursday. g..
Ben Rau and J. A. Rose have Joined
forces in the painting and decorating
business. In addition to house work
they include auto painting and sign
work. ....& -. .
Walton & Davis Co. are. erecting a
two-story brick building at Killdeer
which is to be used as a bank. The
brick will be supplied from the North
Dakota Pressed Brick Co. at Dickin-
son.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
ORDINANCES ARE
MUCH REVIEWED

The council meeting this week was
attended by about every councilman
and officer of the city. Several ordi-
nances were up for consideration, me
being a measure to prevent people
from constructing openings into base
ments from the sidewalks in the bust
ness district of the city. This ordi-
nance was up for final reading and
seemed likely to pass until an amend
ment providing for the removal of all
the present openings was voted. Then
the amended ordinance was almost
unanimously voted down. A dog ordi-
nance was considered, but if it is not
enforced any better than the ordi-
nance now in force it will not amount
to anything. For years a few people
have come forward yearly and paid a
dog license. This year about 80 have
paid to date, whereas 100 or more
should have paid. .
The, RAIDER dump fire loss was con
sidered, Mr.. RAIDER being present and
stating that he estimated his total
loss at about $500. After crediting
the insurance money of 5000, he still
had 5000 for the city to pay. It was
referred to the committee on claims.
The city rents B. Goodall the dump
ground, 80 acres, for pasturage:
Another effort is being made to get
the alleys in block 3 paved. This in
cludes the east and west alley from
the old Drenkel building through
south of the Senour & Langley hard
ware store and north past the Fred
Thompson building.
The oiling Of the streets is in the
hands of the mayor and street and
alley committee.
The people in the Fred Deiters and
Duncan christensen neighborhood
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
LOCAL NEWS

Wanted-Competent girl for gener-
al housework. Apply to Mrs. G. A:
Perkins 146 Sims St.-adv. 5-1-tf
Came to the Jacob Rothschiller
place north of Gladstone, 6-weeks' old
steer calf, all red. Owner prove pro-
erty and take him away. Carl Rein
hard.-adv. 5-S-3p
Frank Rolling, a farmer living
southeast of the city, was taken to St.
Joseph's hospital for treatment on
Friday morning.
Another letter was received at the
RAIDER Dairy Farm this week from
Henry Whalen in which he said it
would be about two weeks before he
returned to Dickinson. His eye is
coming out in very good shape.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08

A son was born to MIR. and Mrs.
Steve Zastoupil on April 29th<
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Cassidy at South Heart on
May a.
The Alumni dance at the Elk hall
Thursday night was a very pleasant
affair.
A son was born to MIR. and Mrs.
Jake Roquette at the farm east of
the city on Wednesday, May s.
Mrs. John F. Kadamus, from 10
miles northeast of the city, was
brought to st. Joseph's hospital this
week for treatment. The patient had
been quite i'll for some time, but she
seems to be doing nicely at the hos
pital.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
WEATHER
MANY TREES SET

The past week has been cool and
damp and a fine time for setting
trees. In addition to a large number
of yards which have been ,beautified
with trees and shrubs about the city,
President A. T. Crowl of the Dickin-
son Cemetery Association has had g.
crew of men setting a hedge and
many trees on the grounds northeast
of the city. It will be a number of
days before the work laid out is COM
pleted and in the meantime if indi-
viduals can they should have trees
and shrubs placed on their lots. The
water is there, a caretaker provided,
and there is no reason why lots should
not be made beautiful. Trees have
been set at the city waterworks and
Supt. w. J. Littlehales is grading and
otherwise improving the place. The
first of the week DR.. V. H. Stickrey,
Surveyor W. R. Veigel, M. L. Ayers
and a helper staked out the holes for
125 handsome trees which are being
set on the circle at the head of Mar
guerite Boulevard. This is just be-
low the entrance Of the Young Park,
where hundreds of pine trees ar being
set.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08

want an extension of the sewer in
district No. 8. On the South Side
there are several petitions in for ex-
tension Of sewer and water.
Alderman Hartung has introduced
a resolution for the REIMBURSEMENT of
light rates.
April saw about $40 $1,000 in warrants
redeemed and still there is a balance,
including the sinking fund, Of
$34,044.09.
Committee appointments for 1915:
Public Improvements-Beres, Rich
ards and Bake.
Water Works-Butler, Beidler and
Bake.
Street and Alley-Crawford, Rabe
and Beres.
Ways and Means-Schiller, Rabe
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08

= . ~ .-. -- ,r
and Beres.
Fire Observation-Disclosures Hayes
and Hartung.
Police-Leask, Schiller and Har-
tung.
Auditing-Crawford, Butler and
Richards.
City Lighting-Hartung, Leask and
Hayes.
Claims-Hayes, Crawford and
Pugh.
Health-Rabe, Hartung, Richards
and Butler.
Purchasing-Richards Hayes and
Bake.
Ordinance-Bakke, Pugh and
Schiller.
Special Auditing-Pugh, Leask and
Beidler.