davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
KAISER STILL RELIES
ON THE ALMIGHTY

London, March 3l.--A Reuter- dis
patch from Berlin says the Kaiser, in
a recent message TO the Ministers OF
War and Marine, said:
I'VE are firmly confident that the
Almighty, against all the enemies now
threatening the Fatherland, will con-
tinue TO protect the lives Of the people
and the aim of the great hsiser and
His loyal servant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
Official War Bulletins
WESTERN FRONT.


actions in the region o a
by heavy bombs projected
the night March 3o captured 100 metres of trenches taking
the trench .ado
n lie Pr6re,
in in
tin
ane We took including officer.
fighting
o
in OF dropped
wentyfou bombs stations and byouas the Wo Cham
d and GIFTS bombarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

circles, and had been connected with
actions. He was supposed to be Rus
sian. He had served as foreign rep
resentative for a broker named Morri-
son in Paris.
Traced to Hotel.
None of Swoboda's business asso-
cites had seen him after the arrival Of
La Touraine at Havre, on March 8, but
Dubert traced him TO hotel in the
Place de Rivoli, where he was arrested.
In mis- room, the police declare. letters
written in German were found which
seemed to point strongly to his guilt
lie was turned over to the Havre police
by the Paris authorities.
Swoboda. who is said here to be of
Swedish extraction, but born in
Fresno, Cal, lived in Paris for several
years, engaged in the banking and
brokerage business, with a Frenchman
as a partner. Several of his friends de-
clared to-day that Swoboda had ex-
pressed opinions indicating pro-Ger-
man sympathy.
1t is said that Swoboda recently tried
TO make an arrangement with Alfred
Capus, one of the directors of The
Figaro" to visit Germany as repre-
sentative of that paper and write
series of articles, which, owing to his
American citizenship, he could do with
out embarrass
Swobodas wife is a Swiss and pro-
fessional singer. She is said to be in
Geneva.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
EASTERN FRONT.

PETROGRADOn the front of the Nmn fighting
of
officers
ookfy
bombaded Zunguliak
miles
In
Art
throwing The 0
z,
artillery duels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

BERLNWest Of Ponta Moqss9n French attacks and
heavy
Hostile Yesterday threw bombs the Belgium Bge
without military
Coura. hospital. Belgian Killed and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
q. Altntatt & On.
The Vest Pocket Kodak
With AutograPhiC Attachment

lust received, is NOW being shown i'm the
Camera Department at the regular stock
price of 5000, Offering q timely suggestion
for an appropriate Easter gift.
The important feature of this Kodak to the
camera lover is the device for inscri5img date
and description directly ON the negative, all
being afterward developed at the same time.
This Kodak is invaluable to the tourist, since
Il can be easily carried i'm the vest pocket or
hand bag.
Fifth Aurnltr Mahtaun Aurr1tr
34tl, ann a5tt Strsrta Nrm uurk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
BERLIN On Il

bank of the cleared Of the The Russians
ad
forces which during the last few days advanced north
into the forest lake district SEM The numbe Of
by 500 Near Km the Swa 22O
captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, March 3l.-The only
suspicious circumstance surrounding
the issuance Of g passport by the State
Department to Raymond Swoboda is
that the applicant gave his birthplace
as San Francisco. The vital statistics
OF San Francisco were destroyed in
the earthquake and fire Of April 10,
1906.
The Swoboda passport was issued on
anplica.ions attested in the Fedora
Court at New York on February 20,
this year. Swoboda said he was born at
San Francisco on December II, 1875.
San Francisco, March 31.-Officers of
commercial organizations and clubs in
this city where financial men congre-
gate said to-day that they had no rec
ord or recollection OF any one bearing
the name of Raymond Swoboda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

vENNATe situation in the Beshd calm Fighting
heights
of kaneo several Russian day and night attacks have been pued
North OF the UZsok
losses the We further 1900
81 machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, March 31.-The Ameri-
can note Of reply to the British Order
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-08
BULGARIA TO annex
CONQUERED TERRITORY
Fate of Serbia Bound Up With
Fugitive King, Bulgarian
Premier Says.

Berlin. Dec. 2. (via London. Dec. ~.
The fate Of Serbia is bound up with
the fate of it's fugitive king and dy-
nasty. Bulgaria intends to annext all
the regions with a Bulgarian popula-
ton. Austro-Hungary will take such
measures as are necessary to insure
future freedom from Serbian attacks
and intrigues. The fate of the rest Of
Serbia cannot now be foretold, since
no one knows the future fate of the
dynasty. The development Of the war
has not impaired Bulgarian
relations. and there is no desire in
Bulgaria to ignore Greece's just aspi-
rations.
This is the substance Of an inter-
view with M. R~adislavoff, the Bull
garian premier. by Leo Lederer, the
Berliner Tageblatt correspondent. The
premier's remarks concerning Greece
confirm and supplement declarations
made in an interview by the Assoc
ciated Press several weeks ago.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-08
TELEHONE COMPANY
and LIGHT COMPANY
FIGHT ABOUT POLES
Farmers Angered by Removal
If Lighting Wire Supports
-Linemen Arrested.

Egan. S. D.. Dec. because some
men employed by the Dakota Central
Telephone company removed from
poles of the company wooden arms
which had been nailed to the poles by
EMPLOYEES Of an electric light company
at Flandreau. which has wires extend
Ing to Egan, the telephone linemen
have been arrested on the charge Of
destroying property. Their trial in
|Egan will be attended by officers Of
the two companies and many others
interested. and promises to be holly
contested.
The telephone company claims that
the electric light company linemen at
tached the wooden arms to the poles
of the telephone company without per-
mission. and accordingly when the
telephone company linemen discovered
what had been done they proceeded to
chop off the offending wooden arms.
AS the farmers of the vicinity receive
their electric light current from the
wires which were thus cast upon the
ground. there was great excitement
among them and threats of retaliation
against the poles and wires of the tele-
phone company We're for a time made.
But it finally was determined t o permit
the courts to settle the difficulty.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-08
AssAlLANT OF CHIEF GRUBY
NOT DEAD. AS REPORTED

Webster. S. d.. Dec. At was re-
ported that a gunman who recently
shot and wounded Chief of Police
5ruby. of Webster, in the foot, and in
!licted a wound which resulted in the
amputation of the foot, had been
killed during a fight with officers at
Darlington, N. ID. But it now develops
that an uninjured companion Of the
gunman who was killed at Darlington
Is the man who shot and wounded
Chief OF Police Gruby. This %uninjured
bandit was captured at Darlington aft
er the fight, and a photograph Of him
which was sent to Sheriff Garrick, OF
Day county, was identified by the
crippled chief of police as the man who
shot him. The bandit now is awaiting
trial in North Dakota on a charge of
attempted murder. Should he be ac-
quilted the Day county authorities will
be on hand to rearrest him and bring
him back to South Dakota for trial on
the charge of shooting Chief of Police
.Gruby with intent to kill.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-08
HEIRS OF HOMESTEAD
ENTRYMAN WIN RIGHT
TO ESTABLISH TITLE
No Residence Ever Established
on Place, But Contestant
Was Too Slow.

Gregory. S. D.. Dec. 4.-That the
homestead rights of a deceased entry
man cannot be contested. even though
lie failed to comply with the regula-
decision rendered at the Gregory LAND
office. Under this decision the heirs
nave unobstructed rights to perfect
the entry and acquire title.
In juno. 1915. Simon l.. Kent. of Mel
!ette county, filed a contest against the
ceased. alleging abandonment. An
amendment was filed to the contest
action. later. including the heirs as de-
PENDANTS and alleging that they had
failed to take any action in complying
with the homestead regulations.
AT the hearing of the case Attorney
G.. o. Van Meter appeared for the
heirs. He admitted that II months had
elapsed between the date of entry and
death OF entryman n that no rest
dence had been established; that the
heirs had not established residence.
The right of Kent to contest was at
tackled on the ground that he had made
entry was Cancelled.
d r. s. Trip n Attorney w.
j. Hooper. representing the contestant,
contended thai u cancellation of kent's
entry. due to a superior squatter's
rights being urged against him. did not
Kent ineligible to contest and file
again.
The contest was decided in favor Of
the heirs. and against Kent, on the
basis that cultivation had been begun
before any notice of contest was served.
Under h regulations the heirs of a de-
ceased entryman are not required to
make homestead residence. but u
fulfill the legal requirements as to Gull
tivation. This case attracted unusual
attention In the homestead districts for
the reason that no claim was made
that the entryman ever had established
residence.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-08
farmers TO FORM
MARKETING PLANS
Greatest Cooperative Move
ment in History Launched
by conference Held
in Chicago.

Chicago. Dec. 4.-Resolutions Great
ing a central committee to organize the
farmers Of America into cooperative
societies covering every farm product
and livestock and operating in
each Of the As states were unani-
mously adopted at the closing session
of the national conference on market
ing and farm credits. The adoption OF
these resolutions by a conference COM
wal declared by Chairman Frank
l.. McVey. president Of the University
of North Dakota, to be the largest CO.
operative movement ever launched In
the history of the world.
Representatives of the conference
score OF recommendations to con-
gress urging its cooperation in i'm
proving conditions affecting the
American farmer.
Ask coneressional Aid.
The statement asked the appoint
ment by congress Of a commission OF
five members to investigate the results
other sections of the country Ito re-
move the obstacles to acquiring
FARMS"
Existing conditions in the irrigation
sections of the country could be cor
rected, the statement added, by the
enactment Oh lcSASldIlOH ny lNc SIAISS
or by the nation, which would pro-
vide money to be loaned to settlers.
The conference. it was set forth. will
strongly oppose any plan that will
end mainly in real estate speculation
and increase in land values to the dis
advantage of settlers.
ANY plan for aiding settlers the
statement said. by q better system
Of rural credits should be preceded by
an effective plan for preventing in
crease OF land values"
The department of agriculture was
urged to establish standards Of meas
ure and quality for all merchantable
farm products.
The plan provides first for the FORM
ing Of an agricultural society on q per-
manent financial basis. which shall
have charge OF the general 0rganiza-
ton and educational: work.
Aims Of Association.
The purpose Of the association to be
formed are defined In the resolutions
adopted. az follows:
ITO examine production and dis
tribution OF farm products with q view
OF evolving q system OF greater econlmy
and efficiency In handling and market
Ing the same.
Tho encourage and promote the CO.
operative sTganixatlon Of farmers and
Of those engaged In allied industries
Tor mutual help IN the distribution,
steering and marketing OF produce.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-08

a novelty for British Columbia
sportsmen this season is the appear
ance Of large numbers .of American
quail In several localities in the PROV
ince. Previous efforts to introduce this
species of game bird in the Canadian
Pacific coas country have failed, and
the bevies reported this year are said
to have migrated from the south OF
their accord, and in some places
they are reported quite plentiful. The
birds came into the province for the
first time last reason There were only
six pairs, n they are supposed to
nave migrated from the flocks which
the United States government has been
breeding in the .tate Of Washington.
Az q result OF x Leading and by addi-
tional migrations the covies have null
tiplicd rapidly.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-08
"DRY" FORCES PLANNING
ANOTHER BIG CONVENTION

Mitchell. S. D.. Dec. 4.-The head
quarters committee Of the State Anti
Saloon league held a meeting in this
city and decided to call another pro-
hibition convention some time during
next summer. probably early in Sep
tember. DIR. j. S. Hoagland and r. N.
Holsaple. Of this city, and H. E. Dawes,
OF fulton. were appointed a committee
to make preliminary arrangements for
the gathering. which is expected to be
greater than the one held here Sep
tember SO last. and which was at.
tended by more than 1000 delegates
from outside the city Of Mitchell.
Efforts will be made to secure w. ,.
Bryan: Capt. Richmond Pearson Hob
son. of Alabama: Charles Sickle, Of
New York, and a number OF others
from outside as well as the leading
speakers and orators of this state. The
date and place Of holding the v
ton have not been definitely fixed as
yet. Several cities are bidding for 1t.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-08
COMPLETING ARRANGEMENTS
FOR HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE

Sioux Falls. S. D.. Dec. 4-Arrange-
ments for the annual debate between
the high schools Of South Dakota which
Will open January %, are being COM
pleted by Arthur Chittick. of this city,
chairman OF n executive committee Of
the state high school debating league.
The state. for the purpose Of the league
has recently redistricted, with two OBJ
Jects In view. n to reduce the num-
Der OF schools in some districts, and
the other to group those having COM
mon railway connections and facilities.
are six different districts, one in the
Black Hills and the remainder in other
sections Of the state. The executive
committee of the state league Is issuing
q book OF instructions which will gov
ern the debates opening next month.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-08
WOMAN HELD IN JAIL As
WITNESS IN SLAVE Case

Sioux Falls. 8. D.. Dec. 4.-Unable to
Furnish bonds for her appearance az a
witness for the government in q white
slave case. Miss Evangeline Stevens,
late OF Mtlaca. Mimi. has been locked
IN the county Jail in this city. She is
being held by the federal authorities as
Q witness in the case OF the United.
States VS.. Charles w .Fait, who : is
under arrest at Aberdeen on a federal
charge Of having violated the white
slave law. Fait Is charged with hav-
ing transported the Stevens woma
from the Minnesota town to Aberdeen
for unlawful purposes. Fait formerly
was . semi-pr0fessional ball player.
Miss Stevens will be kept In the county
jail here until his trial takes place.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-08

The mission settlement at Mt. Hope.
100 miles north of the arctic circle. in
Alaska, is contemplating the instaila-
ton Of an electric lighting plant to be
driven by large windmills. During the
long arctic winter the steady winds in
that region seldom fall below 90 miles
hour. which is ample for driving
the power plant. Since fuel Of any
kind 10 exceedingly expensive in that
reglon. he power will serve the dual
purpose Of illuminating and heating.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-08
SOUTH DAKOTA

An American manufacturer OF cam
eras has designed and is introducing a
camera made especially for the purpose
Of making a record of the readings OF
meter dials. In order to obtain a a
ing with this Photographic recorder, it
is only necessary to place the camera
opening against the meter dial n
press a lever, which automatically
opens the shutter as well as switches
on o small battery operated lamps
that illuminate the meter dials. The
exposures are made on a film con-
sisting of Opaque paper coated with an
emulsion. The side OF the paper next
to the emulsion is white, SO that the
developed film clearly shows the meter
readings in reverse order. The film
is then placed on a special rool stand
that is provided with a mirror so that
the meter dials will appear In their
proper order. by means of this camera
1t is possible for an electric light COM
pany to possess Photographic evidence
of the meter readings of all its GUS
toners, and it is expected that this
will be the mean Of avoiding many
disputes with patrons about the con-
sumption of current and gas.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
AT MlIChEll DECEMBER q II

Mitchell. s. D.. Dec. 4.-County COM
missioners of South Dakota will meet
In h first annual convention in Mitch
ell December 10 and Ia. Lectures, many
Of them illustrated. will be given on
problems Of vital interest to county
boards, and the Mitchell Commercial
club will serve a banquet at the close
Of the session. 1t is expected that 125
delegates will be present at his first
convention.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-08

= Seattle superior court judge who
seems to think there is wisdom In real
~ doing something. has ordered q
questionable hotel closed for six
months and decreed that the expensive
1~arntshtngs be torn out and sold by the
state. Besides this he has exacted q
dne OF 600 from the owner. 3 oma
Who stoutly maintained ignorance lof
tho use to which her property was be-
ing nut
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-08

England is producing CO. 900 pairs Of
boots for soldiers wear every day
more than could have been produced
N q week before the war. An order
iCi' 100000 pairs for Serbia is in hand,
in addition to a French order, while
Italy aiso la said to be in the market
for army footwear. Underwear. gloves
n other articles. made by japanese
manufacturers, soon will be seen in
shops. to take the place of GER
tain German Specialtics. A firm of
London warehousemen sent a special
representative to the chief textile
manufacturing centers of Japan with
power to buy on a large scale in time
Tor the winter season. The goods, 1t
Is said. compare favorably as regards
quality. appearance and price with
produced by the Germans.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-08
.HAGMAN, MISSING BANKER.
NOT SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS

Aberdeen. s. D.. Dec. 4.-No word
has yet been received concerning the
whereabouts of b. c.. Hagman, the
Rockham. s. D., banker. who disap.
peared about a month ago, leaving his
automobile in a corn field. The last
trace received of Hagman was at Aber-
deem, he having appeared here about
three days after his disappearance.
There was no shortage in Hagman's
accounts, and his disappearance is in
applicable to his friends and acquain-
tances.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-08
DEMANDS
FOR EXPLANATION
Uncle Sam Insists That Austria
at Once Clear Up Misun-
Outstanding About
Ancona Case.

Vienna. (via London). Dec. 4.-The
Penfield, today repeated his request to
the Austrian government, that it make
q reply to the American note respect
ing the circumstances in connection
with the sinking of the steamship, An
coma, in the Mediterranean by an AUS
TRAN submarine. a result of which sew
eral Americans lost their lives.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-08
cHiRoPRAcToR ACQUITTED
OF MEDICAL VIOLATIONS

Vermilion. S. D.. Dec. IN. l..
Brownell, of Vermilion. a chiropractor,
was found nc guilty OF a charge OF
practicing medicine without a license
by a jury in the court Of Justice Cope
land yesterday. Ten of the leading
chiropractors of the state appeared at
the hearing. Brownell was defended
by an attorney employed by the South
Dakota Chiropractors' association.
The case attracted widespread atten.
ton. and was regarded as a test case
for all c~hiropractors practicing within
the state.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-08
MAN DENIED JUDGMENT
FOR BREACH or PROMISE

Hot Springs. 8. D.. Dec. 4.-One OF
the most unusual TO De tried DUR
Ing . term Of state circuit court here
was the breach Of promise case of
Jacob Kern W. Miss Mardel NJ. VALID
en-. This is one of the few breach uf
promise cases In which the man was
the plaintiff instead Of the woman. Att
er hearing the testimony the Jury
awarded the defendant 4 verdict. Much
Of the Testimony was Of an amusing
character and created merriment
among the crowded courtroom OF
spectators.
PIERRE-Attorney General Caldweii
holds that che tax limitation act Of the
last session Of b legislature 70 uncousti-
.4qtppA. The Veys actss.Was drawn alon9
the lines Of the old act. which had been
on the books since statehood. and which
Was declared unc0nsututional by the SUI
prems our several years -
WATERrOwN-Through the initiative
~ The cosnmerciAl oluhL proper stepo viii
- takensi IN ~conjuIctaon Wtth:the city con.
miuojon 70 submit - the voters at 4 epoc-
~ e~secttoAsthe propoeluoa ~ boMdIng ~
eHs6 for : - aUdttostu0.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-08

In order to take motion pictures at
night, amid country Genes far re-
owe from electric power lines. a
leading American p%hotoplay producer
has fitted up a fair sized power plant
ON a big motor truck. The portable
lighting equipment includes a number
Of projection lamps which may be
connected to h power plant by 1000
foot cables. This permits the pro-
lection lamps to be taken into caves,
ravines or other inaccessible places
that may be found suit: BILE as back
grounds for the photoplays. A 49,
inch navy type s%earchlight is one of
the features Of the portable lighting
plant. 1t is so mounted at the side OF
the drivers seat hat it's rays Of light
may be played in any direction. II
need be, this searchlight may be en-
ployed to illuminate motion picture
settings in conjunction with the other
amps. Current for the lamps and
~searchlight is supplied by a generator
which is driven by the motor truck en-
CINE. The entire portable plant out
Mt weighs approximately four tons.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-08
HARDING COUNTY OFFICERS
MADE MANY OvERCHARCEs

Buffalo. 8. d.. Dec. "a special axe
animation of the records Of Harding
county, made by a deputy from the
executive accountants office at Pierre.
brought forth the fact that nearly ali
the officials OF the county had been
over charging for their services. In
charge raj intentionally made, but
was dus to misinterpretation Of the
law. Fol instance. the county COM
missioners. in figuring up their per
diem. had included In their charges
the time required In travelling from
back again. which the law does not au-
thorixe them to do. A special meeting
Of the commissioners 10 being held this
week. at which the matter will be
Strengthened out and funds that have
been wr0ngfully drawn will be re-
funded.