davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16

Dr. Tuck Of the esteemed Cornell University declares that col
ege can't write We always believed that ieacy existed only
the ho pool but fot otherwise second the notion
Editor Conner Davies fathenaw our esteemed townsman H.
LaGue responsible for this pretty boque Bryan made consd-
cradle Of splash when he overheard but the place where he
under has about ceased ripple and already gathering
over the waters OF his political grave"
According the naval authority of Uncle Sam at Mare Island
who also astronomer the whole science of physics has
conendne that due to elementary electrical currents
cuang around atoms of matter the learned Professor See FIN
hes his auaon doubtless object thrown air will fall up
ward rather than downward. Easy isn't it?
Peace and prosperity DOORS and an era of rail-
road building has begun The Denver Rio Gande last found
those immense coal deposits Northern New Mexico
without renewing its old fight against the Santa Fe which the New
Mexico district decided favor Of the latter years ago.
This line will begin South Fork and follow along the Rio Gande
Nore the summit Of South Fork pass continuing through
Springs II miles travelled between
Denver and Durango
evening meetings the schools The board furnishes light (pung
fixtures several budngs) and antor free
any evenings entertainment
Fred Marvin former editor of the Pueblo Cheain and
best paragaphes the West has formed copanershp with Arthur
Parkhurs equally we'll known and brilliant writer the publication
The Cooradoan weekly magazine which will be
the last degree the first coming from the press Friday
last The but bones for 6wo issues Success the
Durango Coo, city Of $500 people, has abandoned the old
political system Of government and has appointed city manager
well city clerk The latter also and police
Both salary Of SIPS per month
The Vennese and Spands apparently do love each other
than the Germans do the Russians and Among
the prisoners last week Lerchenfe member the Paris
branch the Rohsc who captured by the Vennes and
receipt permed from the Spanish embassy appealing for
special for him. Money Lender Rohchds put work
the hay fields the following mornng
blue bandana lawns all pat.
chiefs each. Sale price 41c per
White yard at White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16

For hardware, pumps, pipe,
queensware, and haying machinery
come to the Holly Hardware Co.
We want to see you.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16
Town Bills PAID.

At the regular msetins on June 21st:
Swsstiks Fuel Co.. coal S rs 80
Mine & Smelter Supply Co.. waste 10 81
Jock Wilson. labor $50
Hslly Chieft.in. printing 9 80
Demsrsy & Psschall. bond for clerk 90
At the regular meeting on July End:
E. House. marshal rs 90
J. ". Rydder. night marshal 60 90
J. G. Fuller. Supt. W. W. l25 90
c. T. Calkins. Fireman W. W. rs 90
J. II. Snyder. agent. freight So 66
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16

and blue bandana handker- Sic lawns all
chiefs, Sc each Sale price 41c pei
White Bros yard at White Bros.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
GOVERNOR HEARD IN
PATRIOTIC ADDRESS
Was Speaker Of the Day at Wash
ington Birthday Meeting at
Valley City Normal.

Valley City, n. D., Feb. 23.-(By
wireless. Governor Hanna was the
speaker OF the day at the big Wash
ington birthday meeting at the Valley
City normal school. He was ,introduc-
ed by former Governor Frank White.
Governor Hanna stated that there
was too much waste in the national
and state departments, and suggested
as a means of doing away with the ex-
travagance. reducing the membership
of both the state and national legisla-
tive bodies. He further urged making
the state legislative session not more
than thirty days.
Political matters were followed with
personal "reminiscences of life in
Washington, the many noted men he
had met, description of the capital
city, Arlington cemetery, Gettysburg
and other places of historic interest.
AT the close in a splendid tribute to
Washington he said, ''We are at peace
today because of the policies Wash
ington inaugurated."
The governor was we'll received. He
stayted over to attend the Co. G. mill
tary ball.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
Another Yankee
IS Sent TO the Bottom
By Striking Mine
German Submarine Raid Sinks Two English Boats United States
Sends Proposals to Kaiser and British.

French light squadron was informed
to keep a sharp lookout for submarine
in channel. The French minister of
marine announces the squadron sight
ed the submarine and struck her sev.
eral times and presumably destroyed
her.
Eighteen members of the crew of
the steamer Cardiff, and Branksome,
government collier, landed here.
They both either struck a mine or
were torpedoed in the English chan
mel. The vessel was badly damaged
and larger steamer is reported in
distress near the same spot. Life
boats are in attendance.
Proposals Made by U. S.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 23.-PrO-
posals have been made informally by
the United States to England and Ger.
many, suggesting a basis for under
standing OH the subject of foodstuffs
for civilian population Of belligerent
countries and submarine warfare
against merchantmen.
These proposals have been guarded
with the utmost secrecy, and Off
cials are reluctant to discuss them
because Of the delicacy of negotia
tions. simultaneously with the revel-
alton that new move had been made
by Washington came dispatches tell
ing of the blowing up of second
American vessel, the Carib, near he
German coast, an incident which in
creased the anxiety Of the officials
and their desire for an early under
standing with the belligerents. The
wreck of the Evelyn is viewed by
Wilson as a tragic acciden-. due to
possible failure of the captain to heed
the German admiralty's instructions
respecting the location of mine fields,
and officials believe the Carib dfsas.
ter is of similar nature. Proposals
to belligerents are of far reaching i'm.
portance. They constitute what is
described as informal inquiries"
and, if accepted. become formal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
Roll Calls
On Suffrage

To suspend the rules in order
to recons' der the vote by which
the suffrage Hill was passed:
In tavor Of suepending rules:
AIbrecht, Bond, Bonner, Clark,
Davis, Englund, Gardiner, Gron-
void |HeckIe, Hughes, jacobson,
kretschmar, Leutz, Loftsgaard,
MaIIough, Martin, Mcbride. Nc
Fadden, McGray, Mclean, Murphy,
Nelson Of Grand Forks; Nelson Of
Rolette, overson, Porter, Porter.
field, Thoreson and Youno-2s.
Against: Allen, Barnes, Bronson,
E''jngson, Gibbons, Hover.on, n.y.
land, kirkeide, Lindstrom, Mud.
gett, Nelson of Richland; Paul.
son, Putnam, Rowe, sandstrom,
Skies, Steele, Trageton, Vail and
Wartner-2O. ~
Z Absent: Hamilton.
Vote to table Senator Aliens
molten which was to send the sus-
frage resolution back to the
house by 2:3o p. M:
To table motion: Albrecht,
Bonner, Clark, EngIund, Gardiner,
Gronvo'd, HeckIe, Hughes, Jacob
sen. kretschmar, Leutz. Lofts
gard, MaIIough, Martin, Nc
Bride, McF Fadden, 'McGray, Nc.
Lean, Murphy, Nelson of Grand
Forks, Nelson Of RoIette, Porter
PorterfieId, Thoreson, Young-25.
Against tabIing: Allen, Barnes,
eond, Bronson, Davis, EIiingson,
Gibbons, Hoverson, HyIand, Kirk.
eide, Lindstrom, Mudgett, Nelson
Of RichIand, overson, PauIson,
Putnam, Rowe, sandstrom, Skies,
Steele, Trageton, Vail and Wart-
ncr-23.
Absent: Hamilton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
ENGLANOREfUSES
70 AID bElGlANs
Withdraws Offer Of Financial As.
sistance to American Relief
Commission.

London, Feb. 23.-Explaining that
it's course is due to refusal Of Ger.
many to stop cash acquisitions in Bel
GUM, the British foreign Office on
February %, directed note to Her
bert Hoover, chairman Of American
Belgian relief committee, declining to
give a direct subsidy to- commission
for relief of Belgium The letter,
which is signed by Sir Edward Grey,
says:
This is solely on account of par.
of the German government in pro
posed arrangement between his ma
jesty's government and commission
and it must be regarded as having
broken down.
Germany Must Recede.
eve shall, of course, maintain our
favorable attitude towards your work,
and our offer by financial support
will remain open in event Of Germany
receding from their present position
with regard to levies in. Belgium. ~.
Hoover, in his reply, stated regre;
Of the commission in it's disappoint-
ment, finding lack of accommodation
between belligerents toward financing
the benevolent side of commissions s
work. The fact IS not altered, he
SAID, that seven million people in Bel
gium still must be fed and million
and half are absolutely destitute in
the country, and that destitution viii
be increased by 250,000 before next
harvest. The destitute of Belgium
are wards of the world. There is no
solution for their misery and hunger
save charity. AS yet we have failed
to secure help of governments in this
department and we can but continue
to appeal to the mercy of the people
Of every land.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24

Berlin, Feb. 23.-The American
steamer Carib was sunk off the Ger
man coast in the North sea, as re-
suit Of striking mine. At time OF
disaster the Carib was not using the
route prescribed in the German mar
inc instructions. The crew and 80
men, commanded by Captain Cole of
Maine, had 4,6C0 bales of cotton
aboard. The Carib formerly was own
ed by the Clyde line, but was sold by
them to the Walker and Armstrong
company of Savannah.
London Reports Loss.
Londan, Feb. 23 Another Ameri-
can steamer, the Carib. has been de.
stroyed, and the third Norwegian
steamer, Regin, has been torpedoed
or destroyed by a mine off Dover.
The British destroyers saved the
Regin's crew, and it is believed the
crew of the Carib escaped.
Thus the neutrals coptinue to be
the greatest sufferers of mine and
submarine warfare. Il is believed,
however, that one or two British
steamers have been sunk, one is over
due and the other is reported blown
up. In the west the allies have stay
ed the offensive and some fighting is
on near the coast.
Passenger Boat Attacked.
It is officially stated that the sec
retary of the admiralty announced
thai the Folkestone-Bou cross
channel passenger boat was attacked
last night shortly after leaving Bou-
logne harbor, by German submarine.
The torpedo passed 80 yards ahead
of the ship. The passengers consist
ed of civilians, number Of them neu-
trails, and numbered 50.
Get Two English Ships.
The captain of the cross-channel
steamer, Victoria saw torpedoes in
his wake, says Paris dispatch, and
slowed down and the torpedo passed
harmlessly in front of her The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
TAX BOARD
ABOLISHED
BY SENATE
ONLY EIGHT VOTES AGAINST
SINGLE TAX COMMISSIONS
Err TO sUPPLANT PRESENT
SYSTEM.
HA0 aEAyY GRIND OF BILLS.
Upper Body Holds Morning and
Evening Sessions to Clean
Up the Calendar.

There were only eight votes regis.
tered against Senator Heckle's bill to
abolish the present tax commission.
The measure was carried without de-
bate. This bill is practically a re.
enactment of the old law, substituting
tax commissioner for a tax commits.
sion. , RI
The commissioners is to receive q
salary of $4,000 and his secretary
$2,40O. The expense of running the
office, it is urged will be less than
one-half the present amount for each
biennial period.
To Past House.
While some slight changes may be
made in the house, it is believed that
the bill will 60 through that body.
The senate yesterday disposed of a
lot of bills, passing most of them and
casting few into the discard.
McFadden.s bill providing free
transportation for the members of the
railroad commission and the immigra.
tion commissioner and his agents
passed with few slight amendments.
Senator Bronson opposed it.
insanity and Cause.
Senator Albrecht's bill making in
sanity cause for divorce passed. A
similar measure is pending in the
house.
An important bill changing the
manner of registering land titles faith
cred by Senate Leutz passed. This
provides the Torrens system of titles
used in many ways and simple
method by which to quiet title in dis
puted cases. Minnesota has operated
successfully upon this plan for num-
ber Of years.
3.sa 81 ..sasg.s \. sss. ,3s.. Excise Tax.
Trageton's bill providing tax OF
one-twentieth of one percent on the
authorized capital stock of foreign
corporations passed. This imposes a
maximum 6f $4,000 and exempts com.
mon carriers and insurance compan-
les.
The office of public defender is ere.
ated in Senator Overson's bill that
passed. his salary is fixed and he is
to serve in the defense. of persons
charged with crimes. only.
The Temple Webb work of check
ing up the various departments and
the penal and charitable institutions
will continue If the house cOncurs in
the senate action. A bill passed the
senate appropriating $4,000 to con-
tinue this work which has been found
to be of great value to the state and
finally will work out in giving the
state uniform system OF accounting.
Immigration Bill Passed.
Senator Hyland's bill creating
board Of Immigration and appropria-
ting 100000 for immigration work
I s (Cnnfinnod IN pooo ro,,rN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
SUffRA6IS1 VOTE DEFEATS
MAYOR CARTER HARRISON
Although a Supporter Of Won
ans Suffrage, the Fair Sex Re-
fuse to Rally to His
Standards.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Carter Harrison,
who is finishing hic fifth term as ma
yor Of Chicago, was defeated for the
Democratic denomination in the pri-
mary election by Robert Sweitzer,
clerk of Cook county, by a plurality
Of over 75,GOO, although Harrison ad-
vocated woman suffrage feminine vote
contributed largely to his defeat An
official count probably will be neces-
sary to determine the Republican
nomination. Harry Olson and Will
lam Thompson are running close.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
INDIANS REINFORCED,
FIGHTING sAYAGELY
52 81 = W. - \

Durango, tolo., Feb. 2s-Three
days after Il first battle near Bluff,
Utah, the Pte Indians and United
States Marshh Nebeker's posse held
their position(tonight. The Indians
with Tse-ne- are reported en-.
trenched in Brfr, Wash, and give no
sign Of yieldit Both whites and
Indians are reibrced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24

in Fargo en- route to their native
country. They have been called back
for possible service and are confident
that Holland soon will be emf)rOiled
in the European war They assert the
order for the return OF first res srvists
is general.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
GERMANS SCORE ONE OF
THE GREATEST VICTORIES
{. o. i war UNDER FIELD
MARSHAL y voN HntDslt
BERG.
CAPTURE 6o,o9o Pllsllfli


Suwalki, Russia Poland, Saturay
via Berlin, london, Tuesday
forces under Field Marshal Won Hind.
eIberx, by hard fighting and extraor.
dinary marches. inflicted such strik.
ing defeat on the Russians in a RE-
cent battle In the Mazurian Lakes
country, that the Russian remnants
are negligible quantity in operations
now in progress.
The Russian killed and wounded in
four days fighting is estimated at
10000. Over 10000 Russians out of a
total OF 10000. engaged are now pris.
oners Of the GermaAs.
Report 10 True.
The statement, seemingly exaggsr-
ated, Is vouched for by the Associat'
ed Press correspondent, who, motor.
ing along the line of the Russian re-
treat over the roads deep in snow
and through desolate and swampy
country gained the impression of the
complete defeat and decentralization.
which can scarcely be conveyed In
words, abandoned guns and automo-
biles; wrecked wagons. sledges, am
munition cassi0ns encumbered the
way. Rifles, knapsacks and other
equipment had .bee nthrown away by
fleeing soldiers. Dead horses, fallen
sol1ferswere everywhere along the
route. The fighting is regarded here
"a q second Tannenberg The Rus
SLAMS composed the tenth army, un-
der the command of Geneyar Slew
erws. BY tho skilful ilse Of railroads
and sacrafce OF entire batallions, he
succeeded II saving tho greater part
Of the 4rtillary. i ,,.. IN. . N s..,s NJ. \
Several th0nssnd Russians still re-
main in a scattered division or, in
bands and isolated, are offering re-
sist1ncA 10 the 3ermans who have
formed rink around the woods and
swamps between Suwalki and Angus.
towo, on the German frontier, but
the capture of these wanderers is ex:
pected here. This is regarded merely
as IN incident in the campaign to
which this success is called only g
prelude and 1t is not believed here
tl1at!Sievers will be able to bring one
fifth Of, his troops safely behind the
fortress at Grodno for the first phase
campaign.
Command vsritab!y Wiped Out.
The phase resulting in the destruc-
ton Of the Russian army is compared
to q gigantic rabbit drive in which
the men were prey. The Russians in
retreat took time. only to burn houses
on the German side of the frontier
and to destroy livestock which they
were unable to drive away. This was
done so thoroughly that in seven
teenlmile stretch from Lyck to the
frontier village OF Prostken, only one
house with a roof was seen. On the
Russian side the houses were un-
harmed.
Navisa&fen Restricted.
The British admiralty announces
the channel. North Channel, and wat
ers lying between England, Scotland
and Ireland have been restricted for
navigation from today.
WEATHER. lkTERFERES.
\ London, Feb. 49,. Officially stated:
''Unfavprsble weather and strong
l. ~ arorn%;nuc nj nor 10
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
APPROPRIATE Big SUMS
FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE

Washington, D. c., Feb. 23.-With-
out a dissenting vote the senate pass
ed the army appropriation bill. carry
ing approximately s103,O00,0C0. The
house. passed the six million dollar
bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
FLOODS CONTINUE TO
HARASS ITALIAN CITIES
and ALSO old ROME

Rome, Feb. 23~--Floods in Italy
continue and inundations are reported
from all parts of the country adjoining
Rome. The river has been rising again
and is now at a stage of fOrty-fve
feet Rains continue and parts OF
Rome and large tracts of the country
are under water. A heavy fall of snow
in the mountains, thirteen feet deep
Is reported. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
RErIREs As SCOUT.

New York, Feb. 23.-Ernest Thomp-
son Seton, artist and author Of books
dealing with life in the woods, has re-
tired as chief scout of the Boy Scouts
of America, according to an announce
ment published here today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
Continued on Page six.)
JUMPS INIQElEVA1OR
%AfT washington
MONUMENT; IS KILLED

Warrington, Feb. 23.-Mrs. w. F,
Cocktail, pelray. Va, jumped into the
elevat\r shaft in Washington monu-
ment \ear\the top and fell over 500
feet I'd theA bottom. She left a note
Addressed t her husband saying she
could bt recover from her illness.
The boy wis crushed striking sides
o. the shft. She was dead before the
bottom Vas 4 reached.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
HOLLANDERs LEAVE FOR
OLD COUNTRY

Fargo, y. D., Feb. 23-Two Ho!-
landers. who have been living in the
colony at Belfeld, North Dakota, were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
TERRIFIC STORM.

Chicago, Feb. ga wind, snow and
sleet storm. prostrated telephone ana
telegraph wires in iowa, western Mis-
souri,, Kansas. Nebraska and South
Dakota, according to advices received
today by the telegraph companies
Many poies have been blown down
and several cities were cut off from
wire communication.
Telegraph service out of Chicago to
the west was badly hampered early
today, and the companies said there
was little prospect Of improvement
for at least twenty-four hours.
In South Dakota traffic was delayed
on all railroads and on railroad branch
lines drifting snow stopped II trains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
uEAD.ON COLLISION
IN BLINDING BLIZZARD

Albert Lea, FeD. 23.-In a blinding
snoWstorm the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul passenger train, No. %,
crashed head-one into freight three
miles west of here tonight, injuring
seven. The engineer David Jones,
Austin, Mimi. was only one of the
engine cr who did not jump, ana
the blizzard the enginemen saw the
freight's locomotive too late to avers
the collision
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24

WEATHER lkTERFeREs.
London, Feb. %. Officially stated:
weather and strong
gale, interrupted operations at Darda-
Aelles. Other forts were seriously
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
SENATE DEFEATS SUFFRAGE
ISSUE upon THREE roll
CALLS after LIVELY Tilt
HOUSE PLAYS PRACTICAL JOKE ON SENATE BY REQUEsT-
ING LOAN OF s. B. NO. 95 AND PROMISING TO RETURN
TIN GOOD CONDITION; UPPER BODY PUTS ISSUE TO
SLEEP FOR THIS SESSION
SUffRAGlSTS ARE afraid TO RISK 4 VOTE:

Given Opportunity to Suspend the Rules Reconsider Original
Vote the Issue and The Prefer Not Test Matter
Out Again On Its Merits; How the soons Voted.
Cold shivr went down the backs Of those opposing f
age last evening when the house played practical joke the
ufragsts Treadwe Twche asked permission introduce
resolution which allowed Then Representative Dvet asked
that the the No. passed Is
whereupon Mr. Dvet Withdrew his resolution report Of the
house field day. on suffrage is published elsewhere
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24

Continued on Page Four.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-16

drew up along side of the buggy. The
horse made a dash. breaking the har-
ness and thills. and drew Miss Wing
over the dashboard throwing her into
the gutter. Luckily she escaped with
only minor bruises. The horse was
caught and brought back and the
buggy taken to the blacksmith shop
for repairs
T. IL. LOhr of ST. Louis, Mo- is here
looking after his farm property.
Mrs. Ether Slight has returned from
few days visit with her son, Harry
L. Slight. III the country.
Mrs. A. L. Johnson of Niles was
guest at Noel range Sunday.
Mrs Martha A. Taylor is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Mars La
CrOne, in Berrien Center.
The Epworth league held n social
in the reading rooms Friday evening
a social evening with games was en-
jOyed.
Asst. Postmaster John J. Hoopin-
garner has purchased a new automO-
bile--a five passenger Overland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Helmick of
Hinchman were visitors at the home of
their niece. Miss Lena Helmick, Sun
day
Dr. w. p. Billiard has purchased a
Ford roadster for use in making calls
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Sparks and
daughter Myles Myers and family,
William Lyon and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sattler were guests at the
home of Rev and Mrs. A w. Littrell
in Warsaw. Ind. Sunday. They made
the trip in Mr. Sparks and Mr.. Lyons
automobiles