davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-06
WOMAN GOULD
moi! |! SIT UP
Now Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E. Pmkham's Veseta.
BE Compound Helped Her.
1ronton, Ohio. "" I am enjoying bet
ter health now than have for twelve

years. When / be-
gan to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound I
could not sit up. I
had female troubles
and was very ner-
vous. / used the
remedies a year and
! can do my work
and for the last eight
months / have
work ed for other
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-06
Great Old Remedy
For Skin Diseases
5. SIS. Clears Skin of Erup-
tons Drives Poison From
the System.

Get it fixed in your mind that skin
eruptions, Scrofula, Eczema, burning
itching skin, and all skin diseases
are due entirely to impure and
infected blood. II the trouble was
on the outside Of the skin, by
simply washing and keeping It clean
you could obtain relief - not even
ointments, lotions, and salves, would
be necessary. Agree with us in this
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
Lost and Found

I.OST-In the river at lth Ave, DdcN running gear of wagon. Finder notily
 Republican. Reward. 7-i IL
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

21s ACRES well improved, close in. Harreh. 1915 w. Fillmore Phone S27S.
 4-g
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
For Sale-Houses

FOR gSALE-Fine modern five-room cottage in National City; also lot 1m- perial Beach; bargains for all, or half cash. For particulars. write, Mrs. c H. Annis, Box 105, R. No. ,, San Diego. Calf. dn
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
Getsinger Wants Your Auctions

AUCTION SALE of the Phoenix Fur niture Co, at 327 w. Washington St, Monday, March 29, commencing at 10. o'clock sharp, we will sell the entire stock at auction: Dressers, book cases, Commodes, dining tables, dining chairs, rocking chairs. beds. mattresses, springs, comforts, pillows. bedding of all kinds. stoves, all kinds of kitchen utensils, carpets, linoleum, farm tools of all kinds and thousands of other articles too numerous to mention. This entire stock will be sold to the highest bidder. Eveiy hody invited, Sale will continue all day until 10 in the evening. Terms cash. C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer. C. A. WHITFIELD. Clerk. If
 AUCTION SALE-Friday, March 26, miles east of Phoenix on the Tempe road ard F mile south. Having de- cided to dispose of my surplus stock, ] will sell on the above date the follow ing personal property, commencing at l 30 sharp: 9 head dairy cows, ? year ing heifers. 1 2-year-old heifer. g. year-ofi steers, II yearIing steers, B. year-old mule, yearling colt. Terms of sale:.All sums Of s100 and under. cash: over that amount. credit of six months purchasergiving a bankabie note bear ing 10 per cent interest from date: 5 per cent discount for cash. J. MINSCH, owner. C. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 dm
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
CLASSIFIED
Auctions


 AUCTION SALE-Salt River Valley Nursery, stock, trees. shrubs and fiX-. turcs. Two days. Tuesday, March 30, at 40 North central Ave, 1: 30 D. m. .000 deciduous fruit trees tsold in as- sorted lots). 200 umbrellas, 100 ash, 90 ornamental palms and other shrubbery. 1 horse wagon and harness, 1 5-paS- renger Buick auto, roll top desk and typewriter, lot of tools implements, etc Wednesday, March 31, 30 p. m., at Salt River Valley Nursery, F miles east of Center St. on Park and Beth any roads, F mile east of Glendale car line 5000 citrus trees: Washington naVals. Marsh seedless grape fruit and other fruit trees; 1 Jersey COW, fresh in April; ; good work mares, 1 4-year Lou Kinney mare, 1 2-year- Lou Kinney mare. l 3-year-old Lou Kinney horse, 1 2-year-old Directly mare, l Studebaker wagon, l hay frame, mowers, 1 rake. several cultivatOrs, buggy harness, tools, 5000 flower pots, 800. flats, 5000 laths and many other things. Everybody invited to both sales. Terms: cash. JOHN ARM STRONG. owner. B. w. GETSINGER. AuctiOneer. If
 CATTLE SALES-Conducted by Getsinger bring good prices and quick money See him at Is F. Adams St. If
 Saturday March 27. Pats Corral, COT. 9th Ave. and w. Washing ton St. Commencing at 1:30 P. NJ. We will sell draft driving and saddle hors- eses. wagons. buggies. harness, saddles farm implements. chickens, and other articles. List your property with the clerk at the corral. Cash sale, money as soon as sale is over, no wait. We sell anything of value. c. o. McMUR- TRY. Auctioneer; J. P HANNAN, Clerk. dn
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

WANTED-Room and board by lady convalescing. needs some attention. Box 6l7 Republican. dm
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

LOST-A bunch of keys on Monday night. between Sisters Hospital anu Glendale. Finder notify pr. J. M. Pear son. Glendale. un
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
Fol Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-How does this strike you. forty acres near CashiOn, in the Salt River Project, $30.00 per acre. Re publican Box 5459 dp
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
GALPIN & HART REAL ESTATE
 INSURANCE
 LOANS GALPIN & HART B North First Ave. If
BARGAINS in residences: ranch and business property. improved or unim- proved: houses to rent.
 W. K. JAMES,
 lD North First St. If

FOR SALE-Ranch and dairy cattle. will sell 40 or so acres fairly improved, extra good alfalfa, "A water, close to school. creamery and railroad station;
 also 2! to 50 head of choice young dairy cattle. John O'Malley, care O'Malley Lumber Co., tf
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

BEST HOUSE INVESTMENT in Phoenix Groom modern brick, close to high school, owner going away, must sell at once if you are looking for a home or investment. this is your Oppor- tunity. See me at once. F. A, Dibble. i5 N 1st Aye, #
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

LOST-Brindle bull pup, pug face, bob tail; any information leading to whereabouts will be rewarded. l56 East Jackson St oni
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

LOST-Black handbag between Eth and 2nd streets on Garfield or Mchih- lev Finder Phone 3212. dm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
MILWAUKEE, is
NEXT IN LINE
Attorney General Will Commence
: Action Against That Road
Soon. -*..

Attorney General Linde is now
training his guns On the Chicago, Mil
waukee C St. Paul Railroad Company
and before long an action will be
commenced against that road along
the same lines as the Northern Pacific
liquor case. The 500 line and the
Great Northern are also to figure in
similar actions as soon as the attor.
ney generals Office can properly pre-
pare the evidence in each case.
The case against the Milwaukee is
almost complete now and Mr.. Linde
expects to apply for restraining or.
der against this road in the next few
days. Large quantities of liquors are
said to have been shipped up into this
state from Aberdeen of late. Aber.
deem just recently went dry when tie
vote was cast on the question Of the
sale Of Intoxicating liquors and a re.
count is now being made in the cir.
cult court It is expected that the
vote will remain in favor of the dry
element,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
Dean OF MINI.
PIONEERS DEAD

Minneapolis, May 25.-El Petit
john, dean Of all the Minnesota pion-
eers, died at q q. M. Saturday, at the
home Of his son, William Pettijohh,
at Minnatonka Mills. He was 96
years old, Jan. 20, and until recent
lyi was able to be up and about. He
came in 1S41 to what is now the state
of Minnesota before even the terri
tory of Minnesota had been created
and while yet the land comprised the
western end of Wisconsin territory.
Mr.. Pettijohn had been on his death
bed for the last 10 days and members
of his family had attended him. His
brother, William, and grandson,
Harold Rorrison, were at his bedside
when he died @tt &"#
Watched States Growth.
Mr.. Pettijohn was the only living
man whose experience, beginning
when he already had reached matur-
ity. covered, by personal contact, prac.
tically the entire period Of the devel.
onment Of a wilderness into the state
Of Minnesota and the other common
wealths Of the northwest. Except for
a period Of residence in California and
temporary absence in Illinois. his res.
idence hi the state was continuous.
Mr.. Pettijohn leaves two brothers,
William and Lawrence, and a sister,
Anna Pettijohn, resident at Mime
tonka Mills. Two other sisters sur
vive, Mrs. John, Rorrison of Brown
dale and Mrs. Frank Barker of New
Richmond, Wis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
TOM HALL TRIES
TO SHIFT 7 BURDEN
Says Attorney General Advised
Him on the Blue Book
Printing

In an article printed in The Courier
News Thomas Hall is quoted as say
ing that Attorney General Linde ruled
that the blue book or legislative man
ual was legislative printing.
Inquiry at The attorney generals Of
fec yesterday branded this statement
as absolutely false. .'.E~
81 never gave Mr.. Hall any opinion
on the matter, said Mr. Liude, Tx
has never asked me officially for one
and any action he has taken in the
matter has been upon his own voli
ton" a*."
This is not the first tine, however
that Secretary Of State Hall has tried
to throw sand in the eyes Of the pub
lie. The fact of the matter is, he has
contracted for some $4,000 worth OF
printing without asking for competi-
tive bidding.
Now that the tax payers have start
ed to complain, Mr.. Hall as usual tries
to hedge behind someone else.
Members Of the state press don't
forget how Mr.. Hal went back upon
his word. In fact Thomas Hall re-
Gently told a state official that the
"hewspapermen be damned
The newspaper fraternity is not
asking any favors from Secretary Of
State Hall. All they want is chance
to bid upon the work fairly.
Under Mr.. Halls regime it is i'm
possible for the state to know wheth-
er it is getting a square deal on its
printing or not. The state pays out
s1,500 for an expert" printer who
does not know upper case from lower
or the "hell box" from a font of type.
Every year. the state pays out hun
dreds Of dollars to a certain printer
when it is necessary to get expert
advice on printing.
Such is the administration of the
printing commission under Thomas
Hall.
How long will the other members
of the printing commission stand for
this lax administration Of the publics
! usiness?
AS an expert on junk, Mr.. Hall may
be in his pl ice, but wher i. comes to
printing he is as helpless as his Eek
pert" printer VINO never held print
er's stick.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
Boy Pleads
for Father
Testimony All Presented in Syl
vester Murder Case; Ver-
+. dict Today.

Dickinson, May 25-Testimony in
the Char cs w. Sylvester case was
concluded today. The case probably
will go to the jury Wednesday noon.
Mary Sylvester was killed by a shot
from a revolver held by her husband
in their apartments at Belfield on
February s. The woman lived four
days, giving death bed statement a
few hours before the end.
In this signed statement, she made
itappear that they had quarre.led and
that the husband had intended to kill
her. Portions of the statement were
not admitted in court. The defense
brings expert witness to show that the
dying woman was not in a position to
make an intelligent statement. The
evidence was also introduced to show
that she had previously said that the
shooting was purely accidental and
her mother was an unwilling witness
and the son, Willie. aged eleven, fav-
ored the father. Sylvester has been
in the employ of the Northern Pacific
for thirteen years and OF late years
as a passenger conductor between
Mandan and Glendive. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
LORD KITCHENER
RETAINS POST
|NN||EW / CABINET
Churchill Supplanted by Balfour
as Lord of Admiralty.
in Cabinet. .
COALITION MINISTRY HAS
MANY NEW STATESMEN
Lloyd George Becomes Secretary
of Munitions; Other
Changes.

London, May 25.-I.ord Kitchener
retains his post as Secretary of War
in the new coalition cabinet, which
has received the approval of King
George. The new First Lord of the
Admiralty will be Arthur J. Balfour
Winston Specer Churchill, former
head Of the admiralty, was given the
Portfolio Chancellor OF he Duchy OF
Lancaster. .
Herbert Asquith retains the pre-
miership and David George, Chancel
lor of the Exchequer in the old cabi
net, will be Minister of Munitions in
the new.
Offered Redmond Place.
The official announcement on the
new cabinet says "a place was offered
to John Redmond, the Irish national
leader, but he did not see his way to
accept it.
THE prime minister decided that q
new department be created and be
called the Ministry of Munitions Of
War. Lloyd George has undertaken
the formation of this department.
"The King has been pleased to con
fer upon Viscount Haldane of Gloan
the retiring Lord High Chancellor, the
Order Of Merit
Sir Edward Grey continues as sec
retary of state for foreign affairs. 9th
er important selections are:
Lord High Chancellor Sir Stanle!
Buckmaster; Chancellor of the Tx
cheIuer Reginald h&kenna; Sccre
taryl of State for H,l9e Affairs, Si
John Simon; Secretary Tor Colonies
Andrew Bonar Law; Secretary fol
India, J. Austen Chamberlain; Secre
tary for, Ireland, Augustine Birrel
Secretary for Scotland, Thomas Nc
Kinnon Wood, and Attorney General
Sir Edward Carson. s'3-%.
Minister Without Portfolio. no
Lord LansdoWne is Minister With
out Portfolios; Lord President o.
Council. Lord. Crewc; Lord Of Privy
Seal, Lord . Curzon; President o.
Board of Trade, Walter Kunciman
President of Local Government Board
Walter Humelond; President Of Boart
of Agriculture, Lord Selbourne; FRS
Commissioner of Works, Louis Har
vcourt and President Of Board of Edu
Continued or Page Two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
Hope for Clemency Considered
Remote in View of Cir
cumstances.
EXECUTION WILL TAKE
PLACE IN SIX MONTHS
Chief Executive Of New York Re-
fuses to Discuss the
.l9 .s.. s,sEg r l.gis..
,,S3 s;Ijtt Case. r@l.

Albany, May 25.-Charles Becker
former New York police lieutenant
r1ust die in the electric chair at the
Sing.Sing prison within the next six
weeks for the murder of Herman Ros'
enthal, the New York gambler, by
four gunner, July 16, 1912, unless
Governor Whitman or United States
intervenes.
The court of appeals of New York
today affirmed the conviction OF Beck
er by the jury in the supreme court
at the second trial, held several
months ago. The same court grant
ed Becker new hearing after the first
trial, on the ground that the presiding
judged erred. E
Clemency Remote.
Executive clemency for Becker is
regarded as remote, as the district at
torney of New York county, the pres
ent governor, prosecuted Becker both
times. personally conducting the ex.
animation of witnesses in the second
trial. Tonight Governor Whitman de.
clined to discuss the case in any way.
Speculation is rife whether Becker,
facing death, will not seek to save
his life by making revelations in con-
rection with the so-called "police sys-
tenn" in New York to the governor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
BIC DEFICIT
IN REVENUES
i. Of Government
Postal Receipts Fall Off, Showing
Decrease Of $6,500,000
In Income.
EXPENSES OF OPERATION
INCREASED NINE MILLIONS

Washington, May 25.-The portal
revenues for the first half of the cur.
rent fiscal year which will end July
i, show a deficit practically OF six and
a ha.f million. The figures issued by
the postoffice department show ex.
penses Of the postal establishment in
creased over nine ,million as against
a corresponding period last year, the
receipts decreasing almost half mil
liam. ,r.~ a.. afa Il a,i Is l "a#"
Postmaster General Burleson said
"The deficit is attributable directly to
the European war, which interrupted
the normal growth of postal service" "
He adds: .>9 5.
"A steady increase of postal re.
ceipts now reported constitutes in.
disputable proof Of returning prosper.
ity"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
Reservation
Picnic Plans
Big Fort Berthold Event Will Be
Held at Parshall on
June "a. 49,.

Parshall, N. D., May 25.-The 9.
eral arrangements committee of the
Fort Berthold Reservation Farmers
club met last Saturday and perfected
arrangements for the reservation pic
mic to be held at Parshall, the reser-
vations leading town, on Thursday,
June Oath.
As speakers it is expected to have
President Worst Of the Fargo agricul-
tural college, and George LOTUS, the
Equity sales manager. Three fast
ball teams will clash in forenoon and
afternoon games; there will be ath-
letic sports, to include Indian racing
and broncho busting, a big bowery for
dancing, and home vaudeville trope
will furnish some original stunts.
The reservation picnic has become
an annual event looked forward to by
this section Of the state, and effort
will be made to have this the biggest
time in the reservations history.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
Bryan, Not
huited to
Wedding

Bowling Green,Mo., May 25.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan, secretary OF
state, will not attend the marriage of
Miss Genevieve Clark, only daughter
of Speaker Champ Clark, to James
McIllhany Thomson in Bowling Green
of June II. The reason is that he will
not be invited. This was made known
today and confirmed by a member OF
the speakers official family. Mr.. Bry-
an will be the only man prominent in
official public life, who will not re-
ceive an invitation to the wedding. All
members of the cabinet except Mr..
Bryan, all members of Congress ex-
cept one and nearly five thousand per-
sons famed in national and interna-
tional life will be asked.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
TURKS LOSE
HEAVILY ON
DARDANELLES
Three Thousand Are Slain in Two
Days Engagement
on Peninsula.
ALLIES REPORT PROGRESS
IN BOSpHORUS REGION

London, May 25.-Three thousand
Turks were killed in one section q
1.-THE Dlrdanel,es fighting betwee,
May IS and 20,, it was officially an
nounced tonight. Regarding the Med
iterranean expedtionary forces activ
ity, it is stated: .. g.. ....
"On May q the first French divi
sion made considerable progress and
is now close to the Turkish trenches
On May 20 the enemy, in contact
with the Indian brigade, gained a
fCothold but vas driven back by a
counter attack, With loss Of 500.
"On May 49, The Turks asked for
suspension Of hostilities opposite
the Australian and New Zealand ar
my corps, to enable them to bury q
large number of Turkish dead, lying
close to our trenches. Over 5000
Turks were buried, all killed be-
tween the 18th and Goth. During the
night of the Gath, the Allies made
considerable advance
Trench Captured,
An official communication tonight
announces that important progress
was made by the Allies north Of Ar
ras and one of the large German
trenches in the neighborhood Of Sou
chez, for the possession Of which fight.
ing has. been going on for over two
weeks, was captured.
Hoist Station Flags.
When French troops near Meuse
hoisted the Italian flags upon theii
trenches, says the Paris Temps, the
German soldiers in positions opposite
them called out:
so much the better. 1t will be all
over quick
The British war Office admits the
British are unable entirely to reform
their line dented by the Germans
east of Ypres, and this dove-tails with
the German claims of advances in
this region Of Flanders
The most interesting statement is
the British announcement that with
due precautions of gas, attacks can be
met and defeated" This is particu-
larly pertinent as the gas bids fair to
be used more and possibly by all con-
tenders There were two thousand
casualties among the Australians en-
gagged at the Dardanelles, its was an
nounced tonight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
Italy Sends
Nations Note

Washington, May 25.-Italy address.
ed to neutral governments Of the
world, including the United States, q
lengthy communication explaining her
reasons for declaring war on Austria.
The note reviews negotiations be-
tween Italy and Austria, revealing
that they began Immediately upon the
dispatch of Austria's ultimatum to
Serbia. Italy claimed the action Of
Austria disturbed the equilibrium Of
the Balkans and the peace Of Europe
in way that vitality affected Italian
interests. AS an ally of Austria, Italy
asserts the right to have been con.
suited before sending an ultimatum,
the first news of which was received
through the newspapers.
Failing to obtain territorial salts.
faction through diplomacy, Italy an.
nounces war was the only means of
safeguarding her position In Europe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
Italy May
Shorten Wa,

Pctrograd, May 25.-"ltaly's entry
into the war will make the war Of
much shorter duration. and an enor-
nous influence on the attitude of neu.
trail countries. 1t will also lead to a
reproachment of the states whose in
terests seem at present to be oppos-
ed" This is a resume of a statement
Of Sergius Sazonoff, Russian foreign
minister, to Reuters correspondent.
I'm any case," he continued, mo
hostile power can henceforth be re-
inforced at the expense of any neu.
trail country whatever"
Referring to Serbia, he said:
~ declare Serbia will have free
ports absolutely her own"
Regarding reports of a separate
peace, he said numerous attempts In
that direction have been made, but
not only on the part Of Austria, but
all had failed. He added that any.
thing of that character sis absolutely
impossible" 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26

by the Austrian squadron. It was
officially announced tonight, after
an engagement near 6artletta
Thirty.five Italians were rescued
by the Austrians. .s 4
London, May 25.-Austria struck
the first blow with her navy and air.
craft along ltaly's east coast. Italy
promptly countered by throwing a
considerable body of troops across the
northeastern frontier, occupying the
stretch Of Austrian territory along the
river lsonZO.
Thus, although Field Marshall Won
Hindenburg, who has a reputation for
forcing matters, is reported as COM
manding the Austro-German troops
along the new front, Italy, in a sense,
forestalled him. ..
Occupy Important Towns.
Rome officially announces the 1tal.
ians occupied a number Of compare
lively important towns and compelled
the Austrians to retreat. This, brief
ly summarizes the first thirty-six
hours Of the newest phase Of the ever
widening conflict.
A rapid stroke of the Italian army
seems to bespeak long preparation
and indicates Italy only has been wait
ing an opportune time to throw her
lot with the allies.
Two Movements. ,...... !,
b Rome's first bii!letin dealing with
movements OF the army indicates two
movements are under way, one to the
northward toward Carnic Alps, and
the other through the region of Friuli,
ostensibly aimed at Triest and the
1Strian peninsula. alt
Cervignane, one of the Austrian
towns occupied by the Italians, is only
about ten miles inland from the gulf
Of Trieste, and both thrusts should
develop severe fighting.
Just as Italy lightly characterized
Mondays Austrian raids along the
coast, SO Austria characterizes the
military operations as only border
skirmishes.
German claims for the day embrace
both the east and west, notably around
Ypres and north of Przemysl. In the
latter region it announced that Cen
eral Mackenzen again is surging for
ward. taking q colossal number Of
prisoners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
ITA[Y ANSWERS AUSTR|A'S
FIRST BLOW BY TAKING
STRETCH Of HER TERRITORY
Neutrality
ofRuna1ia
Is Objective

London, May Fisherman diplo'
macy is excrting Itself in every
possible way to persuade Rumania
to preserve neutrality, says the
Amsterdam correspondent of the
Exchange Telegraph. Emperor
William invited Rumania to send a
military mission to the German
headquarters, and Prince Won We'd
el is being sent to Bucharest on a
confidential mission from the en-.
peror. The German press publish
es rumors now Of German loan
to Rumania, but this is not con.
frmed,