davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
ARREST PERSONS
Wanted As BANDITS
Paris Police Reported to Have
Taken Members Of Famous
Bonnot Auto Band.

Paris. March 6.-Persons said to
have been connected at one time with
tha notorious Bonnet band OF auto
mobile bandits are charged by the po-
lice, according to this mornings pa
pers with being responsible for the
authorship cf a seditious pampnlet
with the title, people, You Are BE-
ing Deceived" in which a plea IS
made for the cause Of Germany. Sew
eral arrests have been made.
It is stated that those taken INTO
custody include Lorulet, former edl:
tor of the newspaper. Anarchy, and
Jeanne Bernardo, a friend OF the an,
archist bandit, Carouy, who commit
ted suicide in his cell in the Concl
ergerie prison. after he had oeeli
sentenced to life imprisonment fof
his share in the sensational exploits
Of the outlaw gang, which was MOI
broken up until the melodramatlc pat
tie with the police at Chc'sy-le-hoy'
on April 26, 1912.
1t is understood that those ;'nde1
suspicion will be tried by courtmar'
tial at Marseilles. The police are
maintaining the strictest secrecy re-
garding the case, which the newspa
,pers declare is likely to have import
ant rramifcatiOns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
GENERAL CARRANZA MAY
ALLOW FOOD SUPPLIES TO
BE SHIPPED TO MEXICO
CITY WHERE FAMINE IS
THREATENED
EPIDEMIC OF SMALL POx
Foreign Diplomats Consider Plan
to Leave City in Body Unless
Matters Are Adjusted.

Washington, March 6.-Encourag.
ing advices indi eating that General
Carranza might heed representations
of tile United States and direct Gen.
eral Cbregon to permit food supplies
to reach Mexico City, were received
by the state department.
While the situation is still describ.
ed as grave and intimation is given
that Carranza is beginning to yield to
diplomatic pressure exerted at Vera
Cruz for amelioration of conditions in
Mexico City, where famine has been
threatened.
Another disturbing element in the
general situation is the outbreak OF
an epidemic of smallpox at Tampico
Twenty-nine cases are in the hospital.
There have been eight deaths within
three days. .-
During the day the foreign diplo-
mats here received messages from
their representatives in Mexico City
Indicating that the diplomatic corps
are desirous of leaving. One massage
said that diplomats decided to leave
in body and asked arrangements be
made to care for diplomatic interests
by consular officers remaining.
1t was learned the decision OF di-
plomatiss eDrps to leave is dependent
to some extent on what will be the
course offthe United States in the cir
cumstances. ill
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
! !. 5 [ |
'|||||| ] 6 Nj|1|!G||.M|ENI /: { ] n
Legislators Realize That Emerg-
ency Clauses Have No Effect
On Their Bills.

Now that their attention has been
called to the fact, the legislator are
studying the probable effect of the
referendum on legislation passed at
this session. There will be no op.
portunity to know whether any acts
will be suspended and it is not likely
that many laws. will ibe.
1t was learned yesterday that The
tax commission is preparing to- settle
the status Of it's appropriation at an
early date. H. H. Steele, the new
member, began his duties yesterday
morning and does not seem to be wor-
ried as to whsre his pay is coming
from.
No other departments are affected
as appropriations in each case were
determined upon present needs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
100000 WILL Be
PAID TO FAMILIES
Survivors Of Men Who Lost Their
Lives in Layland Mine Will
Be Taken Care of.

Charleston, w. Va, March 6.--State
officials estimate that nearly 100000
will be paid out of the workmeas S
compensation fund to the families OF
men who lost their lives in the Lay
land mine of the New River and 7Po-
cahontas Con olidated Coal company
where an exp.osion occurred Tuesday
The estimate IS based on reports from
Layland that the fatalities will num-
Der in the neighborhood OF 100. The
widows viii receive $40 per month
and Sc per month for each child under
Is years Of age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
WILSON ADMINISTRATION
OPENS NEGOTIATIONS
WITH BRAZILIAN GOVERN
MENT.
EXPECT TRADE TO BOON
Existing Tariff Bill in Brazil Will
Be Revised in May According
rs to Ambassador.

Washington, March 6.-The Wilson
administration is carrying on nego'
t,ations with the governments OF Bra
I'll and Argentina in an effort to have
them reduce tariff duties on Ameri'
can products. The result is expected
to boost American trade with South
America tremendously
Using the Underw0od-Simmons tar
if law as the basis for its argument,
the administration has pointed out to
the South American republics that
practically all of their products come
into the United States without duty
charge, while practically all United
States products are subjected to high
duties in their tariff schedules.
TO Revise Tariff Bill.
The negotiations with Brazil proba'
bly, will result favorably this spring.
Ambassador Morgan has learned
there that the existing tariff bill will
be revised in May. The Brazilian
minister of finance has suggested to
Ambassador Morgan that American
exporters send representative OF
several representatives to confer with
this committee on the rates to be ap'
piled on American products.
From reliable source the state de-
partment learns that the committee
which will revise the Brazilian tariff
intends to introduce into. the new law
a scientific classification Of canned
goods, specifying fruits, vegetables
meats, and fish of foreign origin
which compete directly with similar
canned products of Brazilian orisin
and providing on these higher duties
than on canned products Of non
competitive character.
This application Of protective
principal probably will not be as dis
advantageous to American \ Gamers
and exporters as the present ta-sh; ~
asmuch as many of their specialties
are not canned in Brazil.
In the preparation Of its new tarifi
the Brazilian committee is confer
ring frequently with Lincoln Hutch
inson, the American commercial at
tache.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
BOARD OF REGENTS BILL
AND IMMIGRATION MEAS
URE BRING TWO NEW DE-
PARTMENTS OF GOVERN
MENT HERE.
EXPLAIN LAWS PROVISIONS
Educational Board to Organize at
Capital First Tuesday in
April.

Interest centers now in the Organi-
zation of the educational institutions
under the new board of regents and
the immigration work under the new
immigration act both of which were
passed by the recent legislature.
The members of the board of re-
gents will meet in Bismarck the first
Tuesday in April and organize by
electing one of their members pres.
dent. The regents will select a sec-
retary whose salary shall not be more
than $4,000 year. Compensation Of
regents will be seven dollars day
and expenses while attending meet
ings or in performance of their du-
ties.
Effective July I.
Active charge OF the institutions
will not be assumed until July l. This
board has absolute charge over the
institutions and faculty. One of it's
first duties will be to have an educa-
tional survey made of the state by ex-
perts from outside the state. This in
vestigation will be to determine
wherein the efficiency of the state
educational institutions can best be
served and economy in conducting the
same practiced. d., y
n Employ Expert. I'D
y Upon completion of this survey, it
will be the duty of the regents to en-
ploy an educational expert at a. salary
not to exceed $4,000 who shall be
known as the Commissioner Of Edu-
cation whose duty it shall be to ex-
anime and check up the various in
stitutionssas sfo; heir ducational proa
gram and all other |matte erssst toiiohing
the administration of the various in
stitn+ions. -, - II
Sufficient funds iare appropriated to
carry out the provisions of the bill.
Board Of immigration.
The immigration measure provides
for board Of immigration composed
of the governor, secretary Of state. a..
torney general, commissioner of agri-
culture and labor and the chairman OF
the railway commissioners.
A flat appropriation of $4,000 1s
made for immigration and the fixing
of salaries is left to the commission.
Under the bill commissioner of i'm
migration is to be selected and such
persons to be known as immigration
agents.
Latitude is given for these agents
or commissioner to visit all parts OF
this or any other nation in the quest
of settlers.
Part of the duty OF the commission
er is to collect statistics and informa-
ton with reference to the lands and
resources of North Dakota. A feat
ure of the act is to promote co-opera.
ton between the state immigration
bureau and the various commercial
clubs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
ITALY May PRESS
DEmANOS FOR GROUND

Berlin March 1.-THE Italian STU
alton is occupying the attention OF
serious minded public men. NeWspa
pers give prominence to long dis
patches from Rome correspondents
dwelling on the insistence with which
Italy is apt to press demands for ter
ritorial compensation for possible
Austrian gains in the Balkans. Thes:
dispatches also emphasize the extent
OF popular feeling on this subject
which is expected TO find expression
in the policy of the government.
las far as can be ascertained no ne
gotiations between Italy and Austria
on this question have been begun. 1t
is declared Italy presented neither de-
mands nor suggestions looking to a
cession of Trent or other territory
1t is held Austria cannot breach the
subject and must wait to hear from
Italy. t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
SPAIN SUFFERS IN
ECONOMICAL way
Believe Nation Most Seriously
Affected by War Outside Of
the Belligerents.

Madrid, via Paris, March 6.-Evi-
dence that Spain is suffering more
severely economically from the war
than any country except the belliger-
ents is contained in dispatches from
different provincial centers. Notwith-
standing drastic measures taken by
the government to prevent monopolis-
tic prices the cost of food, especially
bread and meat, continues to rise.
The situation Is felt most acutely by
the working classes already hard hit
by the industrial stagnation resulting
from the war. 81
At Pampeluna, Seville, Earagossa
and Cadiz economic difficulties are be-
coming so serious that the authorities
have been obliged to resort to drastic
expedients.
Grave disorders have occurred at
Murcia, capital of medieval Moorish
kingdom and the modern province of
that name. A mob of city residents
stormed the bakeshops and civil
guards had to bar the gates to keep
country people from coming into in.
crease the tumult,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
RUSSIANS REPORTED
As GAINING GROUND

London, March 6.-Having, as Pet
rograd claims successfully countered
the Austro-German attempts 70 out
flank him in Eastern Galicia and East
Prussia, Grand Duke Nicholas, the
Russian commander-in-chief. is said
to be thrusting again at the center OF
Teutonic allies in Poland.
A few days ago the Russians are
said to have gained little ground on
the Bzura and Rawka rivers. Yester-
dav reports mentioned the Russian
attack near Skierniewice, and today
Vienna says the muscovites made par
tial attacks in East PiOtrkow.
This is about the point where the
German and Austrian armies linked
and a successful thrust would compel
a general retirement to Central Po-
land and enable the Russian general
to resume the offensive against Cra-
COW. which has always been foremost
in his plan of campaign.
From all accounts received from
Petrograd at present, the only source
of information. is that Austrians suf-
fered a very severe defeat in Eastern
Galicia, and are now in full retreat
toward the Carpathians. In the noun
tains westward, the fighting which
has been continuous and intense for
weeks. is still progressing. Losses
are tremendous.
Little more liveliness is evident
along the western front, but though
both sides claim successes, the gem
eral situation has not materially
changed. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
HOLLAND GIVES
MOST ASSISTANCE
Princeton Professor Has Returned
From Belgium After 1nvesti-
eating Conditions in
That Country

Princeton, N. j., March 6.-Needs
condition and treatment OF the Bel
gian people are recited in a report
which Prof. Howard ,McClenahan
dean of Princeton university, today
submitted to President 4Hibben, OF the
university, of a recent visit to Eng
land, Holland and Belgium McClen..
chan was sent abroad by the univer
sity authorities for this purpose.
In England and Holland he found
tha Belgian refugees were treated
with every kindness and efforts were
made to furnish employment, but ow'
ing to the opposition Of labor unions
to giving them any form OF perma
nent work, only few opportunities
to place Belgians in position tc
help themselves were available. Hol
land is doing relatively more for refu
gees than any other nation.
Utmost Courtesy.
In Belgium McClenehan said he
was treated with the utmost courtesy
by the Gsrman military autorities
who permitted him to go everywhere
except near the firing lines. He sand
at Liege the Hotel Dr. Vile came
through the destruction without a
trace of damage. OF general condi
tions in Belgium, he said:
"With the single exception of coal
mining, the industries Of Belgium are
dead OF the work of the commits
sion of relief and the Rockefeller com
mission, he said, "1n Eelgium as a
whole fully a quarter Of the entire
population owa their lives to this
amazing exhibition of humanity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
Big Convention IN
M|NO1 THIS week
Farmers Grain Dealers Associa,
ton to Hear Fine List of
Speakers on Program.

Fargo, n. d., March 6.-The Fourth
annual convention of the Farmers
Grain Dealers association of North
Dakota will be held at Minot March
10, III and H. Many interesting ques
tions will ibe taken up and discussed
pertaining to the grain trade. Prom
inent speakers will be present, among
them Millard r. Myers. editor OF the
Co-operators' Journal, Chicago; j. w.
Shorthill, secretary national council
of Grain Exchange; Hon. Chas. Al
kins of Illinois, eXchequer of the
house of representatives and the
greatest organizer of grain EXCHANGES
in the country. and many others. lht'
convention will take up, discuss and
solve some of the grain problems OF
North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
400 Went Ashore.

-Four hundred of the enemy's SOL
diers who came ashore near kuai
Kale were driven away, LOSING SOM,
go dead and wounded. We lost SIX
dead and 25 wounded in both fights.
.After Yesterdays failure, the enc
my's fleet divided into several parts
and bombarded the open, and unde-
Tended ports of Dekili, sarmsak and
Availik, on the Aegean Sea. Two air
men VINO flew across the, Gulf of Sa-
ros fell into the sea. The aeroplane
disappeared in the water
Renew the Attack. a~.a,
London, March 1.-THE British bat
tleships, Queen Elizabeth, Prime,
George and the battle cruiser, Inflex-
ible, with their eight and 1a-tnch and
dozen Pinch guns, yesterday opennad.
an attack on the principal forts on
the European side OF the narfows IN
the Dardaneles. Two forts were
damaged and the magazine of third
was blown up. These forts, guarding
the narrowest part Of the straits from
the European side, are believed to
be the strongest along the entire wa
ter way. although those on the oppo-
site of the na:rows are almost elna!!
to them. 4 2:
Can't, Reach Ships. -
One of these forts is armed with
two 14-inch guns that can hardly
reach the Elizabeth, which fired %
rounds from 15-inch weapons by indi-
rect fire and had the advantage Of
the aeroplanes to direct her gunners.
The other two forts are armed with
smaller guns.
Meantime, lighter cruisers continue
the attack on the fortifications along
the coast of Asia Minor, from Besika.
near the entrance to the Dardanelles.
to Smyrna. doubtless with view Of
preventing reinforcements being sent
to the straits, where there is already
a large number of Turkish troops.
with whom the marines, who landed
to complete the destruction Of the
forts at the entrance have been in
contact.
In this land fighting the Allies suf-
fered casualties. According 70 the
British report. 19 were killed, %
wounded and three missing.
GERMS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
after
. INCREASED PAY
Western Association of Short
Lines Contend They Receive
insufficient Pay. -

San Francisco, March Ga new
campaign for payment for carrying
the mails will be started by the West
ern Association of Short Line Rail.
roads, it was announced today, be-
cause of the failure Of congress to
make such provision. The roads,
which include lines of 10 to 800 miles
in poor revenue producing territory
throughout the west, contend that The
weight OF mail has increased enorm.
ously without additional payment and
that. the parcel post has reduced e1.
press matter and freight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
FIVE KILLED.
BY MANIAC
Crazed by Financial Reverses
Man Runs Amuck on Streets
With Shotgun.

Brunswick, Ga, March 6.-Five
men were killed, six others seriously
wounded, and about score slightly
wounded by Monroe Phillips, a loca
real estate and timber dealer, who
ran amuck on the principal street
with an automatic shotgun.
Phillips himself vas shot dead by
K. C. Butts, lawyer, while still try
ing to fire on citizens who appeared
on the street
Phillips is thought to be insane be-
cause of financial troubles.
A prominent lawyer and politician
Harry Dunwoody, was the. first victim
Severa: of the wounded are in crltl
cal condition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
POLICEMAN KILLED
IN PISTOL fight

Wilmington, Del, March Cone
policeman is dead, and two patrolmen
mortally wounded, and fourth po'
liceman and two citizens slightly IN
jured, as the result of running pls'
tol fight with two desperadoes trying
to escape arrest as suspicious charac-
ters. Both finally were captured, al.
ter one of them was shot twice ana
slightly wounded. 49,.
Tonight they were removed 10 'he
county workhouse at Newcastle TO
prevent a possible attempt by trlends
of policemen to lynch them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07

Mrs. Haviland H. LunG of New
York is the head of the national for
ward to the land movement, andwith
q delegation of prominent New York
ers has just completed a series of
consultations with Washington off,
cials looking toward the working cut
of her organizations plan for taking
lcare of the army of the unemployed.
The plan is to have communities of
Ismall farms supervised by an expert
and the farmers to pay for their
(land as they are able. Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture Vrocman is.
cooperating with Mrs. Lund and
ther committee, as are also the off,
cials of the department of labor and.
the reclamation service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
WELCOME INSCRIPTION.

dublin, Mar. 6-Recruiting pastors
which are being displayed all over
Ireland bear across the bottom the
;rscrirtion. "Cod Save the King. Goa
Save Ireland" .,;s
The irish Times comments on TINS
inscr;ntion. eve welcome what Is
we thirk. an official innoVatloh' ln
the national harmony OF these two
prayers lies the hope OF lrelands LII
ture peace and greatness"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
GREEK CABINET HAS
RESIGNED IN BODY
King Did Not Approve of Pol
icy of the Governmnt Ac-
cording to Announcement.

London, March 6.-An Athens cor
respondent sends the following:
premier Venizelos announced in
the chamber of deputies the king will
not approve Of the policy of the gov
ernment and the cabinet has rendered
its resignation"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
IS SECRETLY MARRIED.

New York, March 6.-Announce
ment was made today that Daniel lie
Roy Bresser of New York and New
port, one time president of the Trust
Company of the Republic, was mar
ried to Miss Marcie Walther of New
York on December % The ceremony
took place in Albany and was private
so the news of the event only leaked
out today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
RIVER ON RAMPAGE.

Little Rock, Ark, March 6.-Plant-
ers along the Arkansas river are de-
serting homes for highlands because
of flooding streams. The river is ~
feet here today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
TRANSFER BRAY
TO SINGAPORE
Grand Forks Man Goes From Sgd
ney,, Australia, to New Posi-
ton as U. s. Consul.

Washington, March 6.-The state
department announced the transfer
of Consul John p. Bray of Grand
Forks. N. D., from Sydney, Australia,
to Singapore and the Straits Settle
ments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
Land AND SEA BATTLES
RAGE FOR POSSESSION
Of DAROANELLES' FORTS
BRITISH BATTLEsHIPs EQUIPPED WITH POWERFUL
GUNS HAVE LONGER RANGE THAN TURKISH FORTS
AERopLANEs DIRECT GUNNERs
LAND FORCES FOR ATTACK
PREPARING TO MOVE.

Washington March 6.-Germany has asked the United
States to care for its diplomatic interests in Constannope
should the allied forces occupy the capital Of Turkey Am
bassador Morgenthau instructed to duy when the
German minister Turkey leaves with the Ottoman govern
ment for Escheh the newly selected temporary capital tor
the Porte There every cation from official dispatches
both to the Turkish embassy here and the Washington gov
that Ottoman forces have made extensive prep
arations to defend all approaches to Constantnople
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
NOTED CHEMIST is DEAD.

New York, March Cdr. Charles
]. Eams. a noted chemist. who has
many chemical discoveries to his
credit, died here yesterday, at the age
of "a,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
AUTO ENTHUSIASTS
IN fine BANQUET
Covers Laid for $50 Guests as a
Feature off Fargo Automobile
Show: Fine Entertainment.

Fargo, III. d., March 6.-Wlth l'c
present, the Gate City Auto dealers
association sat down last evening 10
the most enthusiastic banquet he'o
during the year in Fargo.
During the evening the banqueters
were delightfully."- entertained iDy Vo'
cal and piano selections given D.. WIS
Server of Billings, Mont. Mrs. Se!V'
er possesses a beautiful soprano voice
and vas enthusiastically greeted al
ter each piece by hearty encores'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
War Bulletins

Paris, March 6.-The Havas
Agency Athens correspondent
says: "'The allies are now three
miles from Chanak. Turkish ships
are reported to be assembling at
Nagar s. ....,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07

MANY CASES OF FROST BITE.
London, Mar 6-'The total nun
ber of cases of frost-blte reported ~
the British Army on the continent
is officially given as 9,l75.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07

(onstantnope March 6.-It officially stated:
YESTERDAY evening enemys fleet, under strong ire at
tempted to troops points on the coast near oed
ahr and Kun Kalc out range Of artillery At first we let
the enemy proceed later replied to his fire Sixty OF the enc
nv soldiers who disembarked SedlBahr fled TO the
sloons and retreae leaving 20 dead and wounded