davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-06
TALK ENJOY
EDDY BUSINESSMEN
(Continued from Page Ono.)
portation and industry, can this be &C.
Complished.

pOrtat10n n industry, can THIS 'De &C.
complished.
The speaker prophesied that men
who in the trenches have gained a
love for the freedoms Of the great out.
doors will not be content to return to
the shop and the work bench. He ad-
mitted the contention that the de.
mand for workmen in Europe would
be greater; wages higher, at the close
of the war. On the other hand he
pointed out that taxes would be many
times higher He called attention to
the fact that the German emigration to
America reached its height at the close
of the Franco. Prussian war, and that
the men and women it brought US,
schooled in daring, adventurous, en-
dowed with the red badge Of courage,
were the very highest type of citi-
zens. Che close Of the Civil war
saw one million men released from
arms, and tens Of thousands of these,
led by the spirit Of adventure, spread
over the then unpeopled west, prepar-
ing that region for it's great heritage.
The same result will follow the IT.
tanic struggle now c%onvulsing Eur
ope. The new citizens will come. To
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-06
A. 0. j. v. HOLDS
DANCING PARTY

. Ia regular meeting Of the A. o. U.
w. was held in the lodge rooms last
night, at which the %initiatory degree
was conferred on a number OF new
members. .....
The ladies of the Degree Of Honor
met VITA Grand Chief of Honor Mrs.
frankie Lyman of Cando at the home
of MRS. William Laist, on Fifth street.
Following the meeting members OF
both orders gathered at the "A. o. U.
w. lodge rooms and enjoyed a few
hours dancing. Music was furnished
by Miller's orchestra. About 50
couples we're present, and a most en-
joyable evening was spent. Refresh
ments were served following the
dancing. 81 s,. (.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-06

The reason a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet is powerful enough to digest
your next meal is because it is com.
posed of those things which a weak.
e]led digestive system lacks.
If all the stomach sufferers who
have been relieved Of their misery by
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets could be
gathered together into one column,
they would make a tremendous and
happy army. Join this army row by
getting a SOC box from any druggist
or by sending below coupon. j.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-06
NOTICE TO

Sealed bids for the construction of
a lateral sewer ON First Street from
the center line of Avenue "A" to a
point two hundred and sixty feet
north. in the City of Bismarck, North
Dakota, will be received by the Beard
Of City Commissioners of said City
until eight p. M, Monday, October II,
1915.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for Five Hundred Do
lars (s5N0), payable to- the order of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-06

Too many writer's are disturbed
over the problems of Europe After
the War;" Are not the necessities
OF the present pressing enough?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-06

Russia mas strength enough left to
Issue an u1tiraatum to the Balkans.
Where there is life there is hope.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-06
LOCAL WEATHER bulletin.
For the "a hours ending at I p. NJ,
Forecast:

For North Dakota: Unsettled wealth.
er tonight and Wednesday; probably
showers tonight; warmer south por.
ton tonight; cooler Wednesday. b.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-06
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 1915.

-
n WHERE THE TRIBUNE GAN =
n De BOUGHT. q
Fargo, N. D.
Gardner Hotel
Grand Forks, N. o.
Hotal Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
n, 3. Rosenberg, News Agent.
c, ]. B. Turner, News Agent
Minot, NJ. ..
Hansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. o.
Dt. Charles Hotel. 49,.
Minneapolls
! Kemp L Cohen. News AgsntA"
Hotel Dyckman
Hotel Radisson
st. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel
st. Marie. Fifth st., News Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-06

Minneapolis drys will doubtless
agree that this has been al exceeding
ly wet fall anyway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-06
EAT LIKE
/. A BOY
Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Assist
Your Stomach Whenever It Needs
Help. They Are Safe and Sure.
A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE TO ALL.

If yon really want your old-time boy
appetite to return to you once more,
form the practice of eating a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal. Re.
suits will astound you.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-06

What torment will the wireless tel.
epnsne bring to take the place Of:
"the line Is busy"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-06
. -
= LIVE STOCK. .
%
ST. PAUL.

o. CNO1s
HOGS-Receipts 5000; S cents low.
er;; range $500 to $7.S5; bulk SIPS to
$7.S5.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900; killers.
weak to Is cents lower; steers 81 to
1925; COWS and heifers $3.50 to ST.
calves, steady, 1915 to $40; stockers
and feeders, weak to Is cents lower,
81 to $7.25.u f
SHEEP-Receip:s 5000; steady:
lambs $3.50 to 1925; wethers $4.75 to
1915; ewes So to $5.25.
CHICAGO
Receipts 5000; weak at 10 to *
cents advance; bulk $3.50 to $3.50:
light $7.55 to $685.; mixed $40 to
$s.45; heavy 81. to $3.50; rough 81 to-
$7:2o; pigs $3.50 to SITE.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; firm: ma.
tive beef steers S. to 5000; western
steers $3.50 to $3.50; COWS and heif-
ers 1910 to $S.45: calves s. to s12.
SHEEP-Receipts II, 900; unsettled:
ewes $3.50 to $3.50; lambs $6.75 to
~. 80 .r~-rF.rt . rEu-t- 4.-
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Rear Admiral Caperton, commanding the American fleet in Mexican waters has ordered the battleship Georgia from Vera Cruz to Progresso where there has been local troubles. His dispatch reporting the movement of the Georgia said the port of Pro gresso was still open. The Georgia will join the cruiser Des Moines now at Progresso in guarding foreign in terests and seeing to it the port is kept open to commerce.
 The presence of the Georgia and Des Moines it is expected will aid in the maintenance of quiet at Yu- catan, where the Sisal hemp growers are trying to get out the crop need = ed by American tWine manufacturers Bryan said there are assuring indi- cations of arrangements soon to be completed for the shipment from PrOgressO and Merida of a 10000 bales of sisal already contracted fol from the Yucatan government bS American interests. Details of the
 plan, the secretary said, are being concluded in the cooperation ol | twine manufacturers Admiral Ca perton has reported to the navy de- partment the Alvarado government of Carranza's faction in Yucatan has
 taken over the Yucatan railroad.
 Carranza has telegraphed his az.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
FLAG |SDRAGGEO AND
 TORN IN MEXICO
Starry Banner, Floating from the McManus Home, is Pulled from Pole-Rep- aration for Insult Has Been Asked
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATCH1 l

WASHINGTON, March 25-How the American flag, which was flying over the home of John McManus, a citizen of the United States in Mex ico City. was torn and dragged half way down the pole" by Zapata sol diers when they murdered McManus and footed his house two weeks ago is told in dispatches from the Bra gillian minister, made public tonight by Secretary Bryan.
 This incident was reported at the time the death of McManus was be- ing investigated, but there had been no announcement until today. Sec retary Bryan said reparation for the insult to the flag has been asked for from the Zapata authorities. but that so far no reply. has arrived.
 In answer to inquiries Secretary Bryan said there has been no demand Tampico affair. One expression of regret for killing McManus already has been received from Gen. Pala- fox the Zapata commander with pro- mise of indemnity for the family, and punishment for the slayers if appre- hended. It became known several foreign flags has been violated re- gently at Manzanillo, among them the American flag over the house of an American ranchman. When the matter was called to the attention of Carranza he denied the truth of the reports of the American and British consuls.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
IN MORTAL COMBAT
 WITH BURGLAR
Two Officers Are Shot in Philadelphia by J Jacob Miller Whom They Had Arrested on Fugitive War rant from Princeton
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PHILADELPHIA, March 25-James Manesley, central office detective, was shot and killed and Harry Tucker, another detective was mortally wound ed tonight in a running revolver battle with Jacob Miller, whom they had ar rested on a fugitive warrant Miller, who was wanted in Princeton, N. J., es- caped and is not yet apprehended.
 The two detectives arrested Miller and started for patrol box. Miller made no resistance and was not searched for weapons. Suddenly he turned and shot Tucker twice in the body. Tucker dropped and Miller ran up an alley, turning to shoot and kill Manesley, who pursued him. Author aties say Miller is charged with the theft of jewelry in Philadelphia valued at 5000 and is also charged with a burglary in Princeton where there is a warrant for his arrest.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
BUSY TIMES MARK THIRD
 NIGHT OF AUTO EXHIBIT

dealers can Cne-step around the turns on two wheels about as successfully as Barney Oldfield takes the bends in a good race track.
 Vocal solos by A. J. Kisselburg. J. Westervelt and others added sort of a cabaret air to last nights show. A feature was the accompaniments on the player piano, managed by Marvin of the Kimball leadership.
 More Babies
 The baby show last evening was in the class Of fourteen months to two years. Among the baby girls, these were the prize winners.
 Lloidine Della Martin ..... First prize Evelyn Martha Shaw Second prize fIlSCilid DlltIIleT Inlru prize
 Male kidlets were judged as follows: Robert C.. Saufley ......... First prize Jack Thompkins .. ..... Second prize Franklin Odwire Behr Third prize
 Chalmers Gram Silver a baby ent- cred day before yesterday, received the first prize Of dollar deposit in the Valley bank. The ladies attending the show say they would like to have the proud mamas of the winners attend from four to our-thirty tomorrow af- ternoon.
 One of the judges was interviewed last night and he deposed and said that the show has proven beyond doubt the Salt River Valley has some of the i finest looking youngsters in the land.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
President of Southern Pa cific Unexpectedly Ap- pears Before American National Livestock Asso- citation in San Francisco FOUR STATES IN
 INTERCHANGE PACT
Resolutions Are Adopted Urging Protection for the American Cattlemen in Mexico and Opposing the
 Freight Advances in West
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHJ

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25-Wil- liam Sproule. president of the Southern Pacific. unexpectedly ap- Livestock Association, and present. ed the case of the railroads, after he listened unobservedly to vigorous attacks on the railroads by $. F. Cowan, counsel for the Association.
 Preceding the tilt, the association adopted resolutions bearing on the future of the cattle industry. These free list, and oppose the importa- uion of meats or cattle from Argen- tina and other countries where the foot and mouth disease is prevalent.
 The resolutions also urge protec- tion for American cattlemen in Mexi- co. urge congressional aid to eradicate tuberculosis in cattle, endorse the work of agricultural colleges and their extension, opposed the prohi- bitive tax on oleomargerine, opposed freight advances on livestock by western railroads, and approved le- gislation for the extinction of preda tory animals in the west.
 Four states. Texas, Arizona, New Mexica and Colorado. entered into a tentative agreement for the forma : ton of a federation for interchange of cattle without quarantine restric- tions now in force in those states. The proposed agreement to be effec- tive April 15 if adopted by the sani- tary boards of the states and pro- claimed by the governors.
 The agreement was made by re- presentatives of the state boards, Dr. W. w. Yard from Colorado, A. H. Avery from Texas, w. J. Linwood from New Mexica and pr. w. E. Severn from Arizona.
 A similar federation is being con- sidered by representatives of the state board of California, Utah, Wa shington, Oregon, Nevada and Idaho. It was said the importation of Mexi- can cattle by California stood in the way of a general federation of all the states mentioned as the proposed sanitary committee association on Tuesday.
 In his discussion of the railroad rate problem MT. Cowan said: Through a great publicity cam paign the railroads are trying to take the Interstate Commerce Com mission to their bosoms. They threaten the public with freight rate advances that are not justified Stockmen are seriously threatened | by proposed advances in cattle. They must make fight for their lives" When MT. Sproule was seen by H A. Jastro, president of tine associa l. ton he was given an opportunity to reply to the attack.
 q came as a looker-on'' he said. q 1 like to keep in close touch with the 1 industrial and commercial move ments. This is an important part l of railroad executives duty have no cause to plead nor any appeal to make.'
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
Superior Court Holds City Commission Has Juris- diction to Remove Man ager, and Affirms Its Findings
EVIDENCE IS
 NOT REVIEWED
Night Session is Required to Complete Hearing, and Notice is Given of Ap- peal to State Supreme Court

Judge Stanford in superior court last evening held that the city commission had jurisdiction to hear charges pre- ferred against City Manager w. A. Parish and affirmed the finding of the commission in removing the manager. Notice of an appeal from the decision of the superior judge was Immediately filed by counsel for MT. Parish and mo- tice given that the case would be car Tied to the state supreme court. In- cidentally supersedeas was asked and the court announced he would consider the request this morning.
 The decision of Judge Stanford was handed down within a minute after the conclusion of the argument of Attorney J. L. B. Alexander of counsel for Man ager Parish. It was brief and to the point.
 It was four o'clock when the court took up the certiroari proceedings, giv- ing recess to damage suit that was occupying it's attention at that time Counsel for MT. Parish presented an amendment to the original petition which set forth that whereas the ordi- nance under which the commission proceeded was adopted four days before the beginning of the hearing and did not become operative until ten days after its adoption or until it had been printed ten days in the official paper of the city,
 Judge Sloan for the commission urged that the amendment was a dis tinct effort to raise new point. Judge Baker contended that an amendment may be made to any pleading or to any proceeding at any time with the leave of the court. Judge Stanford allowed the amendment
 Captain Alexander announced that he objected to the return because it did not embrace the evidence which was taken at the hearing. Judge Stanford stated that the hearing would proceed with the hearing of the return and not await the preparation of a certified copy of the evidence.
 Judge Baker in opening the case called attention to the functions of the city commission and of the manager He said the power of removal was giv- en in the charter in general terms. He said that none of the provisions of the city charter were self-executing, that in order to wield the power given it, the commission must first pass an or dinance or resolution and that none of the powers may be exercised except
 (COntinupd m Pape CivN
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
The U-29, Which Sunk the Aboukir, Greasy, Hogue and Others, Reported Sunk With Captain and All Hands
ADMIRALTY GIVES
 OUT NO DETAILS
This Makes the Sixth Ger man Submarine So Far the British Admiralty Has Reported to Have Been Sunk
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

LONDON. March 25.-News of the sinking of the German submarine [ u29 following the reports that the attack on the Dardannelles had been resumed and the Russians had won important victories over the Aus trians in Bukowina and at Uzsok Pass in the Carpathians, gave the people of the allied countries cause for cheerfulness The commander of the submarine sunk is a man looked upon as Germany's most dar- ing submarine navigator. It was his vessel which was reported to have sunk the Aboukir, Greasy, Hogue and many other allied vessels.
 The British admiralty tonight stated they thought the German sub marine U-29 which recently sank four British and one French steam CT in the English Channel, and dam aged three ather vessels, had been sunk with all hands.
 The admiralty gave no details of how and where the U-29 was sunk, ut a report that she was disposed of was received in shipping circles with a sigh of relief. It was this vessel which just a fortnight ago torpedoed six steamers in the British within two days. Her commander, who spoke English perfectly, treated the crews of the torpedoed mer- chantmen with greatest considera- ton, and told one of the merchant captains who was taken aboard the submarine, that he was the comman der of the submarine which tor redoed the British cruisers Aboukir, Greasy and Hogue.
 This makes the sixth German sub marine so far the British admiralty has reported sunk, five of them at least by British warships, since the outbreak of the war, in only one case has the British report been 'denied by the Germans. Besides these, a French warship recently sank a submarine off the French coast and three British merchant captains pat in claims Tor the re- ward offered by merchantmen for ramming German underwater craft The reward was paid in one of these claims.
 News of the Russian victory and renewal of the attack on the Dar- dannelles lacks official confirmation but comes from sources usually well informed. The Russian victories were announced in private telegrams from Bucharest by way of Rome. These state the Russians won a great victory on the Austrian ex- u eme right in Bukowina and that with their strong new forces they have driven tie Austrians back in the Uzsok Pass of the Carpathians. It is thought here the Russians. by bringing up new forces may have succeeded in turning the Austrian right and in reaching the Sereth river. thus getting behind the Aus
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

In an added blaze of lights, the Au- tonobile Industrial Exposition opened It's doors for g third big night last eve- ming. Dealers and salesmen swarmed about the bright new cars and made heap big war talk to the numerous prospects. As a stimulator of sales, this show has everything of a like na- ture in the past. beaten by six lengths.
 After the serious business of inspect ing and talking automobiles was over fast night. the dance enthusiasts had a turn and to the strains of the orches- tra did all the latest and most fash iOnablc trots. It was demonstrated that the large majority of motor car
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
BIG STRIKE IN KLONDYkE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

NOME March 25.-A placer gold strike of usual richness has been reported made at Dexter Divide, four miles from Nome. Many operators said they struck dirt paying three 900 worth of dirt has already been Blocked out. The pay streak, ac- cording to reports is 12 feet deep and SO feet wide, extending mile east and west. It heads near Grass Gulch, running toward Cooper and Specimen gulch.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
COmM0nd0Mt M
 Belginm Presents
 Census OfRgeons
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcH1

BRUSSELS. March 25.-Having ord- CTS from the German governor general of Belgium to keep 8 close watch on carrier pigeons, a zealous German com mandant of commune near ordered the civil authorities to provide census of all pigeons in the district. The bur gomaster in sense of humor, complied Not only was the number of birds giv- en but he provided each with a biog- raphy and an accident and health re- port. The names read like a roster of the German imperial family and lead ing army officers.
 Each commune noted the number of its pigeons. The commandant was soon showed under with reports chronicling the movements and conditions of the pigeons but he declined to rescind the order.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
MISSIONARIES IN DANGER
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, March 25.-CQn- tinued reports of the menace to the lives of American missionaries and refugees at Urumiah. Persia. have aroused the activity of the state de- partment Although but one official communication on the subject was received. Secretary Bryan stated the diplomatic and consular officers in Persia, Turkey and Russia were ap- praised of the reported circumstances and appealed to for any available in formation
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
SUBMARINE NEMESIS
 OFALLLES VESSELSLS
 REPORTED DESTROYED
GIFFORD PlNCHOT
 IS SPECIAL AGENT

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Gif- ford PinchOt, former chief forester Of the United States, has become a special agent of the state depart ment in the European war zone. The state department announced he had been made special agent for the distribution of food to indigent French within the German lines.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
In an Interview With Fred erick Palmer for the As sociated Press, the Com mander-in-Chief of Brit ish Forces Talks Freely
SAYS WILL KEEP
 AT TT CONTINUALLY
Looking Younger Than His Photographs Make Him Appear, Shows No Signs of Strain of Past Eight Months
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS, in France, via London, March 25.- Frederick Palmer, at the front for lowing:
 Field Marshal Sir John French, commander in chief of the British forces on the continent, received your correspondent today and said, indeed there is no doubt of the outcome of the war. I was never so confident of victory as I am to- day. I am as confident as General Grant was when he took command of the Army of the Potomac. He kept at it and so shall we"
 On the table before the British commander were maps and reports. Otherwise the director of operations appeared as completely disassociated from the details of the different army departments as the other officers about town. The heads of the de- partments report to the field mar shal upon telephone request. Look ing younger than the photographs make him appear, he shows no signs of the strain of the last eight months as he talks of the campaign and war.
 What were the most important contributing factors making the re- treat from Mons secure against over- whelming odds?' he was asked
 "The dogged tenacity of the little regular army which contested every foot of ground as it fell back" he answered Not once did our sol diers lose heart They understood that we were not defeated but were making a strategic retreat before heavy odds, and that all the punish ment they could inflict upon the enemy by stubborn resistance from point to point, was no less valuable to the ultimate object than an ad- vance The alterness and aggressive ness of our cavalry in preventing the enemys cavalry from getting around US, was next in importance. Ours established decided superiority over that of the enemy
 What was the most critical mo- ment of all the campaign in France?'
 One would not have been surprised if Sir John had said it was when his reserves were practically exhaust ed in the battles of Ypres and Ar mentieres to save the channel ports The answer had his characteristic promptness and decisiveness.
 "On the retreat from Mons at Le- , cateau we were in the open country in a very dangerous position
 Few Americans are probably as familiar with the campaigns of our civil war as is Sir John. He made thorough study of them and l through them has drawn lessons which he found helpful in France i He mentioned Stonewall Jackson.
 ITO me General Jackson is more like Cromwell than any other leader of history said the British com mander. His was an heroic and