davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
Good ROADS MEN
SEE LEGISLATURE
ABOUT new bills
Sufrage Action March Q.
lConlnued ION Page ll
miIl ponds IN Kent county also "
passed.

passed.
Sunrage Action March ..
Senator Harris. who introduced the
Womeu's Suffrage bill in the Senate
and representative salisbury. who
introduced it into the House announc-
ed today that they will call up the
measures for final action on March 9.
A number of bills were stricken
from the House calendar this morn
ing on motion of the members intro
ducing the bills. Among these was
the bill introduced by Representative
hill TO compel telephone companies TO
give 80 days notice before discontinue
ing service.
Bills requiring the Delaware Rail
road 10 provide q bell signal az Gray 3
! Crossing. south of Bridgeville and
safety gates at a crossing in George
town also were Withdrawn
The House committee on military
affairs reported favorably the Sen
ate amendment to the House bin tc
| abilish the State Portrait Commits
sion. The amendment continues the
commission but makes no appropria.
tion.
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
ATLAS POWDER co. MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stoekhold-
ers of the Atlas Powder Company will
be held at the Offices in the dupont
Building ut noon ON Tuesday. March lG.
The call for the meeting is being sent
ont by J.. B. Coy, secretary
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
LIQUOR CASE CONTINUED.

Leon Gulczpnski, saloon proprie-
tor, was arraigned in City Court today
on the charge of selling intoxicating
liquors to minors. At the request OF
James Boyce. attorney for Gulczyn-
ski, the case was continued to Friday
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
CRTELTY no CHILD ALLEGED.

In City Court today the case of Re
becca Wilson, colored, charged with
cruelty TO minor child, was contin-
ued to Friday morning. The woman
was held in 500 bail
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
TO LECTURE on TELEPHONE.

An open meeting will be held by
Delaware Grange. at Newport. this
evening, when an illustrated lecture
will be given by a representative OF
the Bell Telephone Company.
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
MITNEss FAILs TO APpEAR.

George Chambers was charged in
City Court today with assault and bat
terry on Ernest Wharton. The latter
failed TO appear and an attachment
will be issued for him.
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
EXAMINATION FOR TOOL MAkgR

Notices have been received here
stating that an examination would
De held here on April 1st FOR tool
maker for the Navy Yard at Wash
iugion. ID. G.. The position pays
SiuN per day
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
Do Free Portrait Coupon S. 10, LGh

A coupon like this is pub.
lished in al. editions Of THE
EVENING JOURNAL. One OF
these coupons SiiIl give YOU
FREE or CHARGE a superb
Photographic enlargement.
Present coupon and picture
you wish enlarged to. PHOTO
DEPARTMENT Of Iippineott
& Co., Inc.
Coupon must be presented
BY adults. Free offer limited to
photos containing only one
head. Slight charge for others
Evening journal., 1915-03-01

handsome caroonet enlargement coupon and
soc beautiful enlargement delicate a:eI eoss for one
ron and s. 90 No mail orders received
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company. dupont Building
furnish the following quotations of local
..,o,tritias.
Evening journal., 1915-03-01

l'llsy HIGGINS Wbo : a Dig favor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-07

q twelve-year.old boy, and RATA work
are otter features Of work from this
institution. The aprons are beautilui,
and the rafla work shows many very
attractive baskets Of various shapes
and sizes. There are also examples
Of manual training work including var
ious kinds Of brushes, and other WORK
in wood. There are rag rugs, as well
as lovely pieces OF embroidery, ami
photographs showing the children as
they appeared in an .operetta given at
the school.
The Bismarck Indian school mas a
splendid exhibit, including a girls
dress made by q pupil, bead work, and
various pieces Of fancy work. There
are school drawings showing consid-
cradle skill, pretty pieces of enIbroid-
cry, and other examples Of school
work. The Bismarck City schools have
a most interesting exhibit showing
drawing and watercolor work for all
the grades, domestic science work
made up of examples of sewing, show
ing the individual work Of children.
There is al:o an exhibit of canned
frGit. and an exhibit of the work cone
In the manual training department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-07
EDUCATIONAL EXH1B-
ITS FOUND AT EXPOSITION
Many Schools and State 1nstitu.
tions Have Splendid Exhibits
Which Reveal Interesting Fea-
lures Of Educational System.

The Exposition shows what is being
done educationally in this state in a
manner which Is an education in It.
self. Several state institutions. as
usual, have very noteworthy exhibits.
The REFORM sclool exhibit IS splendiI.
Several beautiful pieces of fancy
work are included. There is q Gro
cheted bed spread which is a marvel
of industry and beauty. Many other
beautiful pieces OF crochet work r
included. These comprise caps, doi;-
les, and (h~andkerc1iefs besides several
other articles. Beautifully worked
'edges for towels are displayed on
many. of the towels. The institution
for the Feeble{Minded at Grafton has
"a most extraordinary display, espe-
lcially when It; Is remembered that the
work is all done 10y feeble-minded
people. Water-c0lor primary work is
seen here as well as most exquisite
fancy work, the latter including many
dainty doilies, some of them 50 small,
they might almost be compared to.
miniature work in painting, so dainty
and nice is their workmanship. These,
call forth a great deal OF admiration
from the spectators. Aprons, liam,
mocks Of knotted Irvine, n made by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-07

member Of the crew for company with
only a little trail boat between taen
and the deeps.
A large delegation from Hebron,
headed BY the Hebron band, will ar
rive Wednesday. This Is only one of
the many special excursions to the
Exposition which are being planned
Garrison, Wilton and other towns will
come in a body.
Large Crowd Visits Exposition
The Sixth, grade pupils saw the ex.
hibits and heard TIE vaudeville yes.
terday as the guests Of the manage.
ment. They were in charge Of Super.
intendent G. O. Root and their teach.
ers, Ida Rudd and Dora Larson. To.
morrow the Fifth grade pupils will at.
tend and Saturday the high school
students will be admitted VITA special
tickets, through the courtesy Of the
directors. ~
"A large crowd again visited the hall
yesterday. There is no doubt. but that
the Exposition will be a big success.
The first days are always the lowest
in attendance4and the management 10
more than gratified at the splendid
way the people turned out on these
days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-07
SPECIAL FEATURES
FOR EXPOSITION
Famous Fire Eaters Will Give
Outdoor Performance To.
morrow Night
SCHOOL CHILDREN
ATTEND IN BODY
Many Out of Town Visitors Take
in Sights At Big
Building

Special features are being added ev'
cry day of the great amusement pro
gram at the North Dakota State Agri'
! cultural Exposition.
A misunderstanding among some
persons seems to have led~to the belief
that an extra admission is charged
for vaudeville and the movies. This
is not true. Everything in the build
ing. service, exhibits, amusements and
all else is included in the one price,
fifty cents.
Fireeaters on 6andstand ,
The outdoor attractions have been
| STRENGTHENED. The famous Georgia
Merrymakers, the minstrel quartette,
will play, sing and dance every after
noon between / and 2 o'clock and ev-
cry evening between 6 and Z. Tomor-
row night the Nagyfy will give a spe-
| cial demonstration at Z o'clock on tine
| bandstand outside. These demons OF
fire and gas" are one CT the most SEN
sational acts in existence. There is
nothing too hot for them to eat.
Nagyfy is a peculiar name. 1T Is
because Of his fathers connection
with the family of Baron Pepper. a
Hungarian nobleman, that he rightful'
ly comes to the name. H~ungarians
frequently take the name Of the Pace
in which they live. Nagyfy's father
lived in Macy, Hungary, and the Baron
permitted him to add "fy" to 1t. In
English Nagyfy is big man.
The sensational f~re-eater has travel
ed all over the world. For the last
tw~enty-six years he has been on the
stage. When he was a little boy .
years old he visited a magic perform
ance and saw his first fire-eating.
The Jamaica earthquake of l9O7
caught him and ne lost his complete
outfit valued at $40, 600. He was nee
shipwrecked in the Bahama Islands
and was forced to ride the high seas
for many days with the captain and a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-07
IN IN VISIT.

Salvation Army people are much in
terested in the visit to this state of
Commander Miss Eva Booth, daugh-
ter Of the founder Of the organization.
Her visit is not an official one, but is
merely incidental of a trip through
the western states. She will, SO far
as is known. visit but n city. She
will be at Fargo on November 20 for
one evening only.
She is making a trip over the North
ern Pacific and Captain Buyer of Far
go succeeded in making arrangements
for her brief visit to that city. 1t is
probable that Salvation Army workers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-07

The latter includes a table, chair,
magazine rack, lamp and several tab
erets. There are also exhibits of nan.
eal training and other forms Of lsandi.
craft work done in the rural sclcc:s.
These include several splendid exaIns.
Piles Of RATA and fancywork, as we'll al
school exercises in pelmansnip and
otier academic branches. The educa.
tional exhibits rank among the most
interesting and valuable features OF
the EKpOSitiOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-07

in, other cities Of the northwest WI.
rrang to go to Fargo in rae ~
meet and greet the woman VINO 10 tne
leader in the greatest religious move
ment and the most numerous reilslous
body in the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-07

Brown & Jones have some f1ne
Spring Chickens.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-07
81 nail FREE

Send us 1oc Tin silverl and we vi! send
who will send YOU FREE SAMPLE cop
les Of the leading magazines, Farm papers
Poultry journals, Household magazines,
Fashion journals, etc. YOU WILL BE
WELL PLEASED with the small invest.
ment. Address NATIONAL MAGAZINE
CIRCULATING COMPANY. Boz SsAo,
Boston, Mass.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-30
Hwano Hslns Notified.

Philadelphia.-Gen. Hwang Hsing,
First Minister Of War under the
Chinese Republic, who is temporarily
residing at Media, near here, an
nounced through his secretary that he
had received a cable message from
Shanghai, that the province of Yunnan
had declared her independence
The message further informed the
Chinese general, according to his sec.
retary, that Yuan Shi Kai had ordered
the Governor Of the province Of SEE
Chuen to send troops to put down the
revolt in Yunnan, but that the order
was dlsregarded and that the province
declared its independence The cable
message further stated, il was an.
nounoed, that the province of Hupeh
and Kwang 81 had also declared their
independence.
The revolt Of these provinces has
made the Peking Government very un.
easy, the cable message also stated, II
was announced.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-30
FOR MARITAL ARMlsncE.
Georgia Judge Proposes 1o-Year sus
pension OF Divorce Laws.

Atlanta. Ga.--neploring from the
bench the continuous increase in di.
vorce and alimony proceedings in At.
lanta. Judge John II. Pendleton in the
Superior Court. suggested a repeal of
all divorce laws for a period of 10
years.
''We should stop at divorce for 10
years at least, wipe all divorce laws
from the books Tor this period and get
fresh start in life,p remarked The
Court.
"Our divorce record here in Atlanta
is nothing short of shocking, and |
ace no prospects OF betterment, except
through the abs olute adjustment Of
all divorce laws for certain period
Of years. Perhaps by that time hus.
bands and wives would find that II is
not such difficult matter after all to
live together and they would become
convinced Of the wisdom of settling
among themselves disputes OF the
home life, instead OF rushing pell-mel
into the divorce and alimony courts.
The time has arrived for drastic action
OF some sort"
About 600 divorces have been
granted in Atlanta this year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-30
FRYE REPLY lEVAsIvE.
Leaves Doubt AS To Berlin's Stand
On Rights OF Persons On
Attacked Ships.

observation-disclosures Of its pos
sible bearing upon the open issues
involved in the Lusitania and Ancona
cases, the State Department will not
make public the details of Germany's
reply to the last American note re-
garding the sinking Of the American
ship William p. Frye.
A cable outline OF the German re-
ply indicated that It was not COM
pletely responsive, and left in doubt
the attitude of the German govern
ment towards the American suggestion
that the requirements of the declara-
tlon Of London that Before the yes
sci is destroyed allspersons on board
must be placed in safety" was not
satisfied by merely giving an oppor.
tunity for escape in lifeboats on the
open sea.
The full text OF the German note
now has been received through the
mails from Ambassador Gerard, II was
admitted at the State Department, but
officials declined to say what response
was made to this important sugges-
tion. 1t was intlmated in some
quarters that as to agree to the Ameri-
can view at this time might seem to
prejudice the Austrian case in regard
to the Ancona, in addition to having
bearing upon the Lusltania negotia-
tions, tie German government prob
ably had not conceded the point
SO far as the Frye case is con-
cerned this point is not directly in
volved, as the crew Of the Frye was
taken aboard the German commerce
destroyer which sank the ship. There
fore. 1t is thought that the subject may
be discussed as separate question,
or perhaps in connection with the
practice Of submarine warfare as in
volved in the Lusitania case.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-30
|(GiEEED.
- D STORM
lightning, Rain, Hail
s,nd Snow.
iINETY MILES
reIesrs (. Down and Shipping
n =
Ol
MILES
TeIeors.( /. Down and Shipping
BadIyS }amaasu-ooean Liners
Drbpped Anchor Until the
Gale Subsided.

New York.--One OF the weirdesi
storms the East has seen in many
years-rain. hail and snow, accom-.
panied by thunder and lightning and
d gale that reached a maximum
velocity OF 30 miles--descende from
the, northwest early Sunday as the
aftermath Of Christmas fog. 1t in.
directly caused seven deaths in this
vicinity. carried down telegraph wires,
damaged shipping. crippled railroad
traffic and caused considerable prop.
erty damage
The phenomenon of thunder and
lightning in the midst of a driving
snow awakened New Workers at the
height of the storm about o'clock. A
gale from the south, accompanied by
rain, had been blowing during the
night, but the temperature dropped
during the early morning hours, chang.
ing the rain to hail and then to snow.
The local Weather Bureau reported
total precipitation OF so inches, OF
which 2.8 was snow.
The wind shifted TO the northwest
and increased in violence, reaching its
9O-mile intensity at o'clock and soon
after carrying off the storm clouds.
The gale continued, however, through.
out the day, blowing in hundreds of
plate-glass windows, hurling signs and
copings to the streets and demolish-
ing several partly built structures.
The storm had its centre in Massa-
chusetts, the Weather Bureau report.
ed, and the telegraph companies said
their service in New England had
been badly crippled, although com.
munlcation had not been entirely lost
with the principal cities.
Shipping of all kinds scurried to
shelter to escape the heavy seas, and
several ocean liners dropped anchor
until the gale abated, twenty-five
persons aboard 10 canal boats driven
ashore off Sandy Hook were rescued
by the Coast Guard crew at that point,
assisted by the crew of the Coast
Guard cutter Seneca. Those saved in
cluded the wives and children of the
boats captains. James O'Neil. in COM
mand Of one of the boats, was knocked
into the sea by flying board and
drowned
Woman Dies On Way To Church.
The deaths in the city resulting from
the gale all occurred while the blind.
ing snowstorm was at its height. A
fireman was fatally injured while re-
spending to an alarm. A woman was
run over by a street car, the motor
man of which could not see her on the
tracks. Another woman collapsed
and died in the street while battling
against gale on her way to church.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-30
TO MAKE DEBUT AS
FIRST LADY JAN. !
Mrs. Wilson to Receive at Pan
American Reception.
TO OPEN OFFICIAL SEASON
President and Bride Not To Return
From Hot Springs Until jan
uary s-Elaborate Prepara-
tlons For Reception.

Washington. - Announcement was
made that the first social function at
which Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, former
ly Mrs. Norman Gait, the new mistress
OF the White House, will appear Off
clally as the First Lady of the Land, y
will be the reception that President
Wilson is to give the night of jan
uary Z in honor of the delegates to
the Second Pan-American Scientific
Congress. This congress opened in
Washington Monday, December q, for
a 13-day meeting, and is being at
tended by prominent men from all Of
the 21 American Republics.
The President and Mrs. Wilson will
not return to Washington from their
honeymoon at Hot Springs, Va, until
January 3, four days before the date
of the White House reception to the
Scientific Congress, but the invita-
tions to the Delegates and their
families will have been meanwhile
issued and elaborate preparations for
the reception initiated Besides being
the initial number on the White
House calendar of social functions for
the winter, the event in honor Of the
Pan-American delegates will be the
first Pan-American reception ever
held in the White House.
In times. past the White House
winter program usually started with a
New Years reception to which the
general public was invited, this being
followed at intervals by the annual
diplomatic corps reception. the con-
gressional, the Army and Navy and
the judicial reception. lnasmuch as
there will be no New Years reception
this season the public will not have
an opportunity to shake the hand OF
the Presidents bride, but Washington
society is interested by the prospect
Of seeing her soon for the first time
standing at the Presidents left side
and heading the line Of Cabinet ladies.
The number of invitations, however, is
to be limited; for there will be about
1000 delegates at the congress, not to
mention wives and daughters, and It
would be a difficult If not impossible
task to receive a much larger number.
On January 6, the night before the
White House reception, President vii.
son will address the Congress at a spe-
cial session in the building of the Pan
American Union
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-30
PA. ABOVE AvAL
! IN CER5ic7fIEl0|
Huckwheat Crop NJ $4,S2t,2oo /
teis-ss.t RA Z. Raised

Harrisburg -l-Rel = tst completed
by the State Depart. mt OF Agricul
ture show conclusively that PennyL
vania is not only the "home OF ths
buckwheat cake" but that the Stats
ranks well up toward the top In ths
production OF all manner Of cereal.
Pennsylvania farmers raised ON al
average more wheat, corn, oats. ps
and buckwheat per acre than lis credit
ed by the national government Sta.
tistics to the general average produc
tion Of the country.
In wheat Pennsylvania is ahead d
the average OF 1853 bushels an acre By
ever twelve per cent, the average b.
ing nineteen bushels In this State. Ths
corn average is 27.6 per cent. higha
that OF oats 32 per cent. and that Of
buckwheat 2 per cent. higher, whils
during 1915 351 per cent OF all ths
buckwheat of the country was pro-
duced on Pennsylvania farms. Thsl
Nhtoi tiOp Noo 81 pei eOhe' vi Wv
nations crop, corn 1.S per cent, ys|
9.5 per cent, and oats 2S per cent,
But while Pennsylvania raised mon|
buckwheat than is produced else
where, the price here was below ns|
average This, however. was more
than made up b. the prices realized
from corn, wheat and oats. which
netted the Pennsylvania farmer slight
ly more per bushel thap the average
established by the national Govern
ment's figures. For wheat the average
was 14.1 per cent. above the 92-cent|
general average, corn 1922 per cent.
more. rye 1.3 per cent. more and oat|
PA per cent. higher For buckwhest|
the average price was rs cents Al
bushel in Pennsylvania. which was d
fraction below the average price fcr|
the country as whole.
The States buckwheat crop netted Il
total of s4,321,200, or 34.S per cent
OF the total value Of the buckwhealI
crop of the entire country. while ths|
States wheat yield was worth 2.9 ped
cent, corn 2.37 per cent, rye s.6 pei
cent. and oats S.6 per cent
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-30

transmitted TO Washington, and has
given the note immediate and careful
consideration.
"on November Is, 1915. Baron
Zwledinek, the Charge d'Affaires of
the Imperial and Royal Government at
Washington, transmitted to the De
partment OF State a report of the
Austro-Hungarian Admiralty with re-
gard to the sinking OF the steamship
Ancona, in which it was admitted that
the vessel was torpedoed after her
engines had been stopped and when
passengers were still on board. This
admission alone is, in the view of the
Government of the United States,
sufficient to fx upon the commander Of
the submarine which fred the torpedo
the responsibility for having willfully
violated the recognized law OF nations
and entirely disregarded those humane
principles which every belligerent
should observe in the conduct Of war
at sea. In view OF these admitted cir
cumstances, the Government of the
United States feels justified in holding
that the details Of the sinking OF the
Ancona, the weight and character OF
the additional testimony corroborat.
ing the Admirallty's report, and the
number OF Americans killed or injured
are in no way essential matters OF
discussion. The culpability of the
commander is in any case established,
and the undisputed fact is that citi-
zens of the United States were killed,
injured or put in jeopardy by his law
less act.
1.-The rules OF international law and
the principles OF humanity which
were thus willfully violated by the
commander Of the submarine have
been so long and so universally rec
ognized and are so manifest from the
standpoint OF right and justice that
the Government OF the United States
does not feel called upon TO debate
them and does not understand that
the Imperial and Royal Government
questions or disputes them.
"'The Government OF the United
States, therefore, finds no other
course open to 1t but to hold the I'M
perial and Royal Government re-
sponsible for the act of its naval COM
mander and to renew the definite but
respectful demands made in its com
munlcation OF the sixth OF December,
1915. 1t sincerely hopes that the
foregoing statement of its position
will enable the Imperial and Royal
Government TO perceive the justice of
those demands and to comply with
them in the same spirit of frankness
and with the same concern for the
good relations now existing between
the United States and Austria-Hun-
gary which prompted the Government
OF the United States TO make them.
LANSING"