davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
PLAN TO HELP 3.
MOVE CROPS Of
y: NORTHWEST
Regional Bank Sends Out Letters
Setting Forth Their
Method.
TO FORESTALL ANY
POSSIBLE CONGESTION

Washington. Aug. 2.-Prcliminary
plans designed to make avai'r Bile the
resources Of the Federal Reserve sys.
TEN, in the annual fall movement OF
crops, have been worked out by the
Federal Reserve Board. Writing to
the 12 regional banks, the Board set
out in a letter, made public today
how members of the system may help
to finance the crop movemoct.
The Boards action was taken, the
letter says, to forestall any possibil-
ity Of congestion of crops this fall for
lack of financial accommodation to
move them and to avoid a recurrence
of the stringency which In the past
has marked it's movement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
MAY FORCE SEC.
R[DF|ELD FROM
CABINET POST
Attitude in Eastland Investiga-
tion Arouses Many Protests
in Chicago.
MANNER HAS BEEN
VERY OVERBEAR1NG G
President Wilson Urged to Elim-
mate Secretary Of Com.
merce.

Washington, Aug. 2.-There is e.
growing impression here that the ac-
tions of Secretary of Commerce Red.
field at Chicago last week in connec-
ton with the inquiry into the cause
Of the Eastland disaster will force
President Wilson to remove him from
the cabinet. Already his critics are
demanding that the President recall
him from Chicago.
1t was pointed out today by persons
familiar with Mr.. Redfield's ofIicia,
career that his conduct in Chicago is
consistent wit hhis previous activities
In other lines. Ever since he entered
congress in the Democratic landslide
of 1910, he has assumed "know j.,
all" attitude towards every question
he has discussed in any way, accord
ing to his critics.
They say that when he became sec.
retary of commerce at the opening of
the Wilson administration. he appear
ed to believe that it was his duty to
tell all business in the country how
to conduct their businesses.
In telling them, Mr.. Redfeld, as Il
review Of his speeches will indicate,
often took it upon himself to chide
them as to their methods and to say
in rather flippant manner that the
business men rule had better be
out of business than in it.
He was finally dispossessed of his
character as "schoolmaster of busl-
ness" when the Wilson administration
began to cater to the business inter-
ests of the country.
The outbreak of the secretary in
Chicago last week is attributed by a
number Of his acquaintances to his
long aent,up desire to chide someone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
Heavy Crop
Damage in
Nebraska

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. "A disas-
trous storm swept over eastern Wyo-
ming and Western Nebraska late Sat.
urday and Sunday. 1t became known
here today when communication was
restored in Coverse, Niobrara, Natroni
and Platt counties, Wyoming, that
growing grain, railroad and highways
suffered heavily. Near Gienrock, a
detached locomotive crashed .nrough
a bridge. At SUNRISE Ralph Greer was
killed by lightning.
Near Big Springs, hailstones as
large as hens eggs smashed 60 win
dows of Union Pacific train No. I,
scattering glass over the passengers.
The passengers were drenched but
no one was seriously hurt.
Western Nebraska suffered damage
to crops.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
BaU00nist
Has Narr0W
Escape

Fesscnden, Aug. 2.-George l.
Wright, professional Galloonish and
parachute jumper had a miraculous
escape from death Saturday evening
when he fell ii distance OF 5000 leet
when an accident happened to his par
achute while performing at the Wells
county fair at this city, escaping with
a broken rib.
Wright has made NUMBER of SEN
sational exhibitions during the fair,
dropping with three different para
chutes. Yesterday he attempted TO
perform with four. These parachutes
are SO arranged that the uppermost
one is opended and checks the fall OF
the aerOnalt
Wright had ascended about 4,oO0
feet in his balloon before he cut loose.
The first three parachutes opened
without mishap and he had descended
about 500 feet, when he let out the
fourth and last parachutes. Eight OF
the thirty cords which connect the
parachute cover to the support below
and upon which the performer is car
ried, broke when the Weight\ Of the
man was thrown upon them. they
were all on one side and that allowed
the parachute to tip to one side and
instead of becoming an umbrella to
break the fall it turned edgewise and
fell through the air at terrific speed
With death staring him in the face
the performer tried to gather up the
broken cords and it seems succeeued
to such an extent that the fall WITS
broken probably fifty feet before he
reached the ground. He landed in a
wheat field, which also served to les
sen the result of the fall
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
Court Fight
Over Child

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. AN i'm
portant case recently tried in district
court chambers before Judge Craw-
ford Friday, Evelyn Burgess Of De-
troit, Mimi, seeking through habeas
corpus proceedings to secure the GUS
tody of her little son.
Her husband: Adolph Burgess, resld.
ing in Dunn county, left her last fall,
taking their lite 31a-years-old SON
Wayne, with him. Mrs Burgess was
for some time quite seriously i'll, but
regained her health, started suit
against her husband for the possess
sion OF her child.
Of late whether because Of the in
stitution of the suit or for i)me other
reason, Burgess has allowed the little
fellow to be with his mother a part
of the time.
Mrs. Burgess and little Wayne ar
rived from Detroit, Mimi, Wednes-
day, accompanied by her brother-in-
law, Bennie Bake. cashier Of Twin
Valley, Minnesota, bank
Attorney w. F. Burnett of Dickin-
son is handling the case for Mrs. Bur
CESS and F. E. McCurady Of Bismarck
is Burgess lawyer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
STEAMSHIP HITS ROCK.

San Francisco, Aug. 2.-The steam
ship Georgian foated frcS today from
the rock of Duxbury beach, where she
went ashore in the dense fog early TO-
day. Tugs reached here in response
to wireless message for help and
pulled her off. The damage to the
vessel is not extensive. She is on
her way here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
BLOW UP FRENCH SHIP.
WEATHER BY MOVIES.

Washington, July 31.-Fifteen cit
les now get daily weather forecasts
through moving picture shows.
Wherever desired the weather bu-
reau will cooperate vita moving pic
ture shows by furnishing the fore
casts for presentation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03

General Won Hindenburg is shown
here leaving the kaiscr's headquar-
ters in Posen after a war conference
just prior to his smashing attacks at
Narew, where he is cndcavoring to
drive one of his effective wedges
through the Russian ranks. He is
now, according to the latest dis
patches from the front, busily en-
gagged in meeting the strong Russian
..onrter attacks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03

I: : I: = I: s: : !: !: : :. : I: = :: :
: THE WEATHER. :
!: North Dakota: Fair and war :
!: mer Tuesday; Wednesday unset :
I. tied; probably showers. !:
& = = = = = I: : !: : = : I: = !: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
VILLA DENIES CHARGES.

Ell Paso, Texas. Aug. 2.-The villa
garrison at Guzman, 300 men. rs
miles south OF here on the Mexican
Northwestern railroad. has revolted
and imprisoned its officers and de-
lContinued on Page Eighth
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03

Continued on Page Eighty
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
II FARMERS CLUBS 70 MEET
Representatives. From Crow Wing
County and Range Towns 10 Al
tend Community Picnic.

Deerwood. THE program OF the
Bayiake Farmers club for the Grow
Wing county federation and cominn-
nifty picnic on July III. when President
George II. Vincent OF the state uniyer.
silly will deliver the address. has been
prepared. There will be short speech.
- BY members OF the various deleea.
tionss music by the DeerWood Choral
club and Deerwood band; solos by
Mrs Ernster and Miss Marie Archi.
bald sports and contests for prizes
given BY Crow Wing county merchants
and Duluth and Twin City jobbers,
and . ball game. Nisswa va. Baylake.
Representatives will be present from
the III farmers clubs OF Crow Wing
county and big delegations from Brain.
erd. Crosby. Aitkin and other range
towns.
In contrast To the recent picnic at
Mortified. In which the farmers we're
assisted by the city's commercial club
this picnic In promoted BY a single or.
ganlxation~-the Baylake Farmers club
A rather pretentiogs undertaking, Il
may seem, for county community
nix miles from a railroad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
LAWYERS TO DISCUSS ETHICS
Minnesota State Bar Association 70
Convene In g. Cloud. august 81
Fifty Judges Expected.

st. Cloud. - Unprofessional practices
by attorneys, more particularly along
the Iine OF ambulance chasing" 30
called, haze developed TO sucl an ex,
tent az 10 Involve abuses which the
state bar association will endeaTcr TO
correct al the annual state meeting 10
be held In sc. Cloud, Aug. 5, Q and 4.
The program How being arranged
tor the annual meeting viii deal large
Iy with the question CT ethics, Speak.
ers OF national reputation viii address
the barristers.
Local committees preparing for the
meeting have assurances that the en-
tire membership OF the state supreme
court, 40 judges OF the district court
and at least 200 praciicing attorneys
will attend.
The annual banquet liz 10 be served
on the evening of the second conven-
ton day. G. G. Brown Of Wincna will
preside az POSTMASTER. Among those
who will respond will be Governor
Winfield Scott Hammond. Prepara-
lions for the banquet are being made
by l.. X. Eaton, Minneapolis: John
Nj. Bradford. ST. Paul, and James n.
jerks, St. Cloud.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
CITY FATHERS ARE INDICTED
Thief River Falls Counciimen CHARGED
With illegal issuance Of II.
quor licenses.

Thief River Falls. President Fred
Herrick and Aldermen Frank Efiinger,
A. Hakre and A. M, Langseth of the
city council were indicted by the grand
1nfy on charges Of Issuing liquor H..
censes to persons convicted of VIC.
lating liquor laws within year. They
pleaded not guilty. The cases will be
tried nj this term OF court.
&. II Porter and Nick kessler were
Indicted for selling liquor without d
LICENSE. Although the council granted
them licenses recently, both had been
convicted of violating the law. Porter
Was arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
Other indictments were returned
against DIR. ]. G, n. charest for man.
slaughter In connection It'll the death
Of Mrs. Howard Gesell; Ed siverson
Tor statutory otfense. and Andrew
Frioaeth for furnishing liquor to In.
dlans.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
Capture Key 30 Isonxo Valley.

Paris, July s,--The Italians have oc.
cupied the village of Tolmino on the
isonzo north of Gorilla, according to
Il Rome dispatch. The Austrians still
hold neighhorhood Notifications and
are homharding the village. Italian
heavy artillery has been brought up
and mounted for use against the forts.
Tolmino. the key to the Tsonzo val.
ley. has been considered by the Ital.
tons in that district. 1t is protected
by strong natural and artificial de,
fenses and was well Sarrisoned.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
MORGAN ASSA|LANT
TO TELL LIFE STORY
FRANK oLSO WILL DESCRIBE
PLACING or BOMB IN U. s.
CAPITOL.
WHERE HE BOUGHT DYNAMITE
Interesting Details Will BE Revealed
in Open Court BY Man Who Attempt.
Cd to Assassinate New York
- Financier.

Glen Cove, N. Y, July Frank
Holt declares that when he is ar
raigned he will tell the whole story OF
his life, particularly his recent move
ments leading up to the placing of the
bomb in the United States capitol at
Washington and his attempted assas-
sination of Mr.. Morgan.
He will also reveal, he said, where
he bought the dynamite found un him.
Holt made these declarations to DIR.
Guy Cleghorn, the Jail physician, add
ing that he was anxious to tell his
story in open court.
DIR. Cleghorn said, however, that
Holt is In such weakened condition
that unless the prisoner shows decided
Improvement he may report il mad.
visable to remove him from the Jail at
Mineola to the court house here.
District Attorney Louis j. Smith OF
Nassau county said he would be guided
entirely by the report of DR.. Cleghorn
and that should the latter deem it
wise to postpone the arraignment such
course will be followed. Mr.. Morgan
continued to improve; SO much SO that
specialists In attendance announced
that he was out of all danger 1t was
said that the PATIENTS temperature and
pulse were normal.
He spent a restful day and members
of his family and friends were very
much cheered by his generally favor.
able condition.
hoit's Condition Grave.
The favorable turn in the condition
Of Mr.. Morgan was in marked con.
trast to that of Holt, the financier's
assailant. Hollis condition became 50
grave that late in the day orders were
given at the jail that he was not to be
disturbed and that no one was to be
permitted to see him but counsel and
the Jail physician.
Holt helped to discount the theory
that he might be Erich Muenter. the
Harvard professor who disappeared in
1906 after his wife had died, it was
charged, OF poisoning. Holt declared
emphatically that he had never been
In Cambridge, Mass, and said that he
was In Germany in 1906.
Earlier in the day, Holt had told
Sheriff Grifenhagen that he could no,
remember where he was in that wear
Charles ]. Wood. assistant distric,
attorney OF Nassau county, who said
he was in the German department al
Harvard in lso5-o6 in the same class
with Muenter, visited Holt and then
said that he was unable to identity the
prisoner as his classmate.
Word was received at the fail thai
an officer is expected to arrive from
Cambridge. Mass, who could positive
| ly identify Muenter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
DELAY IN GERMANY'S NOTE
Preliminary Exchange of Views 10 Now
Proceeding Between Two Coun-
tries, Says Berlin Report.

Berlin, via London, July cit is
learned that a preliminary exchange
of views is now proceeding between
the United States and Germany re-
garding the nature of the forthcoming
German reply to the American note
respecting submarine warfare and the
Lusitania incident.
This is responsible for the delay in
the delivery Of the German note, the
transmission of which to the Ameri-
can government was expected by now.
The efforts of the diplomats on both
sides are directed toward evolving,
through an informal discussion q for
mula for a note which would be &C.
ceptable both to Germany and the
United States and it is believed that
the note when it is presented and
published will have reasonable
chance of furnishing a basis for a sat
isfactory settlement of the submarine
problem.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
Russians Attack Desperately.

London, July 6.-Much activity in
apparent in all three elements where
the warning powers come. into actual
contact, but reports as to results gen.
orally are contradictory. Berlin uses
reliable source" for the denial that
a German battleship Of the rre-dread-
nought type was sunk by a Russian
submarine at the mouth of Danzig bay,
out the official report from Pe,rograd
on the occurrence is accepted as cor
rect by London, where resumption of
the naval operations in the Baltic has
been watched with intense interest.
Reading between the lines of the
various official reports, it is not diff
ncult to deduce that the Russians are
making desperate stand between the
Rivers Pruth and Dniester.
Grand Duke Nicholas. commander
In chief OF the Russian forces, reports
that the fighting in Southern Poland 10
OF the most desperate character, while
Vienna admits that the Russians are
attacking in strong force. Austro-Ger-
man sources. however, declare this ef-
tort to be q forlorn hope.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
INDUSTRY SHOWS INCREASE
Legislators In Recent Tour Of North
erH Minnesota Find LAUNDERING
Second Only TO Farming.

81. Paul. Minnesota senators, repre-
santatiyes and state officials who re-
Gently toured Northern Minnesota.
were brought face To face with The
fact that the lumber industry In the
state Ia increasing. not decreasing. rs
In generally supposed. and that II
ranks In productiycness second only TO
agriculture.
While II IL true that the big pineries
have been quite generally cut over In
the north central section, there are
still great tracts OF virgin pine re-
naming. With few exceptions this liz
In the interior and away from the main
lines OF travel.
But pine does not and never has con-
stituied the bulk Of Minnesota's for.
ests. contrary To the general impress
sion, and the legislators came to real.
lie that spruce. cedar. tamarack, pop
lar, birch and baIsam still remain In
great abundance and are proving the
bulwark OF the lumber industry to-
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
SINKING OF VESSEL
IS HELD JUSTIFIED
ARMENIAN REFUSED TO HALT At
SUBMARINES WARNING, SAY
pispATcHEs.
LITTLE TENSION AT CAPITAL
No Likelihood That Any New Cause OF
Complaint VIII Be Added to 10
sues Between United States
and Germany.

Washington, July 3.~-Ofiicfal infor-
nation ON which to base an accurate
judgment OF circumstances under
which the British merchantmen Ar
menian was destroyed with the loss OF
q number OF American lives Is lacking
and until all details are available, Sec
rotary Lansing states that the position
OF the American government cannot be
determined.
Hold Sinking Justified.
From news dispatches, however, and
closer reading of Official reports. Of
scials were inclined to the view that
lnasmueh as the Armenian apparently
refused to submit to the warning com
mand OF the German submarine to halt
and made repeated attempts to escape,
according 10 international law the
sinking of the vessel was justified,
even though noncombatants were on
board. This was the rule laid down
In the case OF blockade runners In the
American Civil war and In the princi.
pie applicable also to neutral YES.
sells which refuse to submit 10 visit
and search.
No New Cause for Complaint.
There was little tension over the In
rident In official quarters here after II
became known that the Armenian had
sought to avoid capture. II was ad
mitted that II official reports bore out
the press dispatches, there was nc
likelihood that any new cause OF com
plant would be added TO the issues
pending between the United States and
Germany,
One or two officials suggested tina,
inasmuch as Germany had I'm effect
given warning that enemy ships would
be torpedoed without warning. mer
chairman carrying contraband might
be justified In attempting to escape
| since to halt would mean certain de
| struction. with no assurances Of Ar
| opportunity for the crew to escape. II
WAS pointed out that the last Amer
| lean note TO Germany on the Lusitanis
and Falaba cases said:
Passengers Lives Forfeited.
| Nothing but actual forcible resist
ance or continued efforts to escape b.
fight when ordered to stop for pur
pose OF visit ON the part OF the mer
chSatman has ever been held to for
| felt the lives of her passengers ant
| crew"
These officials were inclined to ar
| que that the German submarine;
might not order vessels to stop merel,
''for the purpose of visit Others
however. declared that the rules o
warfare dc not require the commando
of a warship to state his purpose whel
/ directing merchantmen TO halt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
ltsarlna IN Indian caaes.

White Earth. George Reilly, master
In chaneery. began series Of hear
ings nj the agency Office. One OF the
frat cases concerns the issuing OF a
fee simple patent to q supposed full.
blood. The government represented
by G. A. pike and G. w Smith. con-
tend that the issuance OF fee sim.
pie patent to Margaret White. sup.
posed fullhlooded Chippewa Indian.
was frandulently obtained and are en-.
deavoring To have II set aside. The
defense. represented by n. j.. Powell
Of Minneapolis. contends that Mar.
garet White Ia mixed blood. that she
had a right to fee simple patent for
her allotment and power to transfer II
In any manner she desired.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
legislative Bribery Probe likely.

st. Paul, Mime. J.. Buell. of st.
Paul, county option advocate. follow.
Ing the announcement by him In
speeches Sunday and Monday OF what
he declared was the nefarious intlu.
ence OF the liquor interests In lcgis.
lative matters. has announced that he
will confer with G. ID. OBrien. county
attorney of Ramsey county. relative
to grand Jury investigation OF the
attempt he says was made 10 brihe
Representative Thomas Tollefson OF
Dodge county,
Mr.. Tollefson over the long distance
telephone announced his Willingness 10
testify before grand jury that $500
was offered him II he would vote for
I'll. III. Flowers for speaker.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08

Washington. July 6.--AmbassaeoI
Walter III, Page at London has cablet
the state department that the BRITISH
steamer Armenian, torpedoed and sunl
by German submarine, had been re
Questioned" by the British aayerp
ment, but that the requisitioa hae
been cancelled before ii sailed from
Newport News. The status of the shi,
as heretofore understood. however. i.
unchanged, as the dispatch. not We,
made pnalie, does not Clear I'D th.
question cs charter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
Decision On Extradition Delayed.

Washington. July 3,-necision on
question OF the extradition Of General
Nictcriano Huerta on various criminal
CHARGES rests with the state depart,
ment. Formal request for the extra
dition of Hmerta was before officials oil
the department. having been submitted
by Governor Ferguson OF Texas. at tie
request OF the villa governor Of Chi
hashua of state. General Huerta ia
charged with implication in the muir,
der OF President Maderc aud Vice
President Snsse..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
Alleged SWindlers Jump Bail.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Fire which dc.
and William Sherman. alias Maxwell.
wanted In Minneapolis on charge
or attempting to swindle William
Resers. a Minnesota Lake farmer, out
Of $4,000 or more In fake horse race
game. have jumped their bail In Chi.
cage. This information reached the
Minneapolis police department Just rs
two detectives. armed with reaulsi
tion papers. were ready to leave on
the night train to bring the men back
to Minneapolis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
Kaiser to Approve Note to U. S.

Berlin, via The Hague. July g.
Chancellor Won Bethmann-H ollweg left
for the kaiser's headquarters in Cali
ella with the completed text of the Ger
man reply to the second American
note. If it meets with the emperor's
fun approval the communication Prob
ably will be delivered to Ambassador
Gerard at once. The Germany reply Isl
not the mere answer of German diplo-
mats. 1t may be considered TO repre-
sent the opinion of the whole German
soeople regarding her submarine policy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08

st. Paul. MINI. R ollin Knowles of
South Park. near ST, Paul, who ell
listed In the English army at Calgary.
Alberta. and who was destined to
leave for the front next week, was
halted on his warlike march by Con,
gresham Carl G. Van Dyke of st,
Paul. who wired the American consul
al that city and had the boy detained
for investigation.
In the meantime. his mother lie ON
her way to Calgary as fast as train
can take her there. armed with birth
certificate TO show that her son 10 only
sixteen.