davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-23

Full line of fresh oranges always
on hand. Baker & Son.
Leave your films at the Turner
Drug Store and have them finish
ed by a professional photographer.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
No matter what kind of cream
separator you have it will pay YOU
to try a De Laval, because it wash
es easier, runs lighter, skins closer
and lasts longer. Hoene Hdw.
We buy Portland tankage in car
load lots. Try it for your hogs.
Watch the results. 1t is cheap
and healthy, and hogs fed with it
are gaining fast and with a third
less feed. Guaranteed or money
back at the local -four mill.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-23
Hoop Weeder For Vegetables.

The cut illustrates better than words
perhaps, a weeder very superior to
many hand weeders now offered on
the market This is easily and quickly
made from thin, soft steel, such as
found in barrel or pail hoops, although
We prefer the steels from used corsets,
as these are narrow, thin and very
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-23

tough and springy. Cut pieces, a, u
to 10 inches long, and punch or drill
hole near each end large enough for
an inch screw.
Make handle, b, and fasten the
steel to 1t at C. A file soon brings a
sharp edge ON this weeder blade and
each side or edge may be sharpened
and weeder with a double cutting
edge be secured.-Farm and Home.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-23

Buy your fruit jars of Baker &
Son. Our prices are lowest, come
and see for yourself.
Buy Lehigh Portland Cement
for your next job. 1t is IS per
cent above standard test. Hoene's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22
RIGGS CASE:
IS COMPLETED
Justice Mccoy States He Viii
Have Decision by the First
Of July.

Washington, May 2l.-At the con,
clusion OF five days argument, Jus.
tice Mccoy, district supreme court,
took under advisement today the mo-
ton Of the government to dismiss the
Suit brought by the Riggs National
bank to enjoin Secretary McAdoo,
Comptroller Of Currency Williams and
Treasurer Burke from alleged unlaW-
full prosecution of the bank.
Relief is sought by plaintiff pend
ing the litigation denied by the court,
except regarding the payment into the
treasury of five thousand interest on
bond due the bank. withheld to
cover penalties imposed by the comp.
trollcr for failure to furnish certain
reports.
A temporary restraining order
against payment of this money into
the treasury was granted at the out.
set of the proceedings. The court
later will pass on the question Of con.
tinuing it.
Mccoy indicated he will occupy
some time considering the case, but
will endeavor to dispose Of it before
July l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22
Austria Hard Pushed.

Austria Hard Pushed.
simultaneously with the anticipat-
ed event OF Italy into the war, Ser.
bias Reconstructed army has fully re-
| covered from the campaigns which re-
suited in the Austrians being driven
from Serbia and are we'll armed and
equipped. 1t is announced the Serbi-
ans have commenced their march to-
ward the Austrian border and are
bent on another invasion Of Austrian
territory. Thus Austria is being at
tackled from all sides and has still an
other enemy, Rumania, in prospect,
for it has been an open secret for a
long time that Italy and Rumania
have an agreement to act in concert.
Rumania ItaIy's Ally.
Rumania, however, is awaiting con-
clusions of an agreement with Greece
and Bulgaria, which are also expected
to join the Allies, before taking up
arms. ....t
These anticipations explain the tre.
mendous efforts Of Austria and Ger
many to force Russia out of western
Galicia and the Carpathians, now Of
fering stubborn resistance to the fur
ther advance of the Teutonic allies
behind the river San and also around
PrZGmysl. 9<@
Assaulted by Boy
The Italian ambassador to Germany
upon leaving the Italian embassy at
Berlin tonight to 60 to dinner at the
Spanish embassy, was assaulted by
half grown youngster, who knocked
off tho ambassadors hat. The boy
was seized by passers-by and beaten
before being turned over to the police.
The government Immediately sent
apologies to the ambassador for the
incident.
Gabrielle d'Annunzio, the poet, who
has been a noted figure among the
strong advocates of national expan-
sion, was received today in private
audience by King Victor Emanuel and
when he returned from the palace he
said:
Certainly King Victor Emanuel is
the right man in the right place--the
king whom Italy needs in this SUI
prelne moment"
bSoSllDIlIS lllc lulclNAC u AunuU"
zio said he was struck by the wonder
full power of the sovereign and the
of the situation which he
possessed on all the complex and vast
problems now agitating Europe.
Ruler Well informed.
ut would be impossible to imagine
q better informed man" the poet said.
con hearing him speak one might al
most receive the impression at one
that he was in Paris convers-
ing with statesman thoroughly con-
versant with the subject from the
French viewpoint; at others, in Ber-
lin. talking with a minister of the Ger
CONTINUED on Page FoUr.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22
CALI LFORM|A HAS
REAL. YESUY|US
Houses Buried in Mud and Lava
Many Farms Ruined.

Redding, Cal, May 21.-Flood and
mud from the crater Of Lassen Peak
today swept over the Hatcreek valley
in eastern Shasta county, taking
houses with it, killing cattle and driy-
ing people from their homes to the
hills. The mud it is reported, in
many places reached depth of four
to six feet. "A great cloud of smoke
from the eruption, which began We'd
nesday night, still obscures the crater,
and a flood OF mud Of lava-like con-
sistency, is reported receding. Sev-
eral bridges are reported swept away,
and roads are impossible. Homes
are destroyed, and farms, it is said,
are completely buried. No life loss is
reported.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22
COXSWAlN KILLED,

London, May 21.-Included in the
recent lists of killed at Ypres is thG
narne of Second Lieutenant StanloT
Maclagan. known to rowing enthusi
asts as the greatest coXsWain of re
cent years. He steercd many winning
Leander crews, including the famol,:
eight which. won the Olympic regatta
at Henley in 1908. AT the time OF
his death he held the post Of secre
tary of the Amateur Rowing assoc;a
tion. He was a member of the Lon
don Stock Exchange and was 35 years
old. He was killed in action on April
15
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22
Lind T AF TER
OTHER ROADS
Back From Equity Hearing and
Will Work on Railroad
Liquor Gases.
TO BRING ACTION AGAINST
OTHER THREE RAILROADS
To Restrain Them From Carrying
Liquor Into State For Illegal
49,. Use. H..

Henry ]. Linde, attorney general
and his assistant, Francis J. Murphy
have returned from Fargo where they
appeared in the case against the
Equity Cooperative Exchange for the
past several days. : t.t..
Mr.. Linde is we'll satisfied with the
way the hearing has proceeded SO far
and says that the state has no objec.
ton whatever to the adjournment till
June IS. ,
When the hearing is resumed lie is
confident that the states charges will
be found to be substantiated and the
Equity people will have to so some.
it is said, to make any sort Of a show
ing for themselves.
,a After Railroads.
In the meantime the attorney gen.
eral and his assistants will put in
some good hard work in the matter
of the case pending against the North
ern Pacific railroad company to re-
strain that company from transport
ing into this state any liquors for il
legal use.
Action will soon be brought, says
the attorney general, against the 500
line, the Great Northern and the Mil
waukee to- restrain these roads also
from carrying liquors into this state
which are intended for illegal use.
The evidence against all of the other
roads is now collected and the only
step remaining is to draw up the pa
pers. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22
BISMARCK
BOOSTERS.
| " AT BANQUET
George B. Irving Gives Splendid
Address at Commercial
Club Dinner.
TALKS CONSERVATION
OF THE COMMUNITY LIFE
Maximum Commercial Club Great
ly to Be Desired Here,
He Says.

about co bismarck boosters gath
, cred at the Commercial Club hall laS'
evening for the booster banquet. The
address of George B. Irving OF chi
cago who is commonly known as the
"R4lly Sunday Of the commercial
| world" was the feature Of the even
ing. 9,
At the table with the speaker were:
Rev. Charles W. Harris, Judge An
drew A. Bruce, Rev. K. II. Craig, G
l.. Young, A. w. Lucas, Judge w. l..
Nuessle, j. l.. Dell and c. R. Dalrym
pie. A splendid dinner was served
before Mr.. Irving spoke.
Community Life.
+ Mr.. Irving halls from Chicago and
he is an expert il the line OF organ
i2nS commercial clubs and doctoriEg
such clubs as are not doing the WORK
in the community for which they are
organized.
He spoke in the main on the conse:.
vat:on of community life. Before
launching into his subject ne con
graduated the members OF the local
club on the splendid working plant
which is theirs.
Bismarck, he said, is pre- eminentiy
q shopping center He gave instances
Of railroads, interurban lines and good
roads beingts factors In the develop
ment OF communities and pointed ont
hat Bismarck is fortunately located
in being on a great transcontinental
trail or auto route.
But just sitting down and dolns
nothing curses a mans life" he said
"just as inactivity curses communt.
ty. If Bismarck wishes to keep in the
race she must provide labor market
outside the agricultural line"
Syndicate Idea.
The speaker dwelt for a few mo.
ments on the syndicate idea as work
ed out in the commercial world. He
pointed out that Bismarck business
men must nowadays face the competi'
ton of the world. The curse Of the
syndicate idea in his mind, he stated,
is that it results in sending the money
cut Of tho community, thus crucifyin3
the home genius.
Build Up Bismarck.
He also urged his hearers to have
unbounded faith in their town enter
prises and their own city. He point.
ed out the new high school building
and the crowded condition Of the
classes in that building already and
asked for bigger. vision. ~
Either you men in bismarck are
going to get busy and subscribe NO.
ney to your own enterprises and Thus
build up your own town or else some
other city will be built up with your
money .. s..
I'VE have a war in America. 1t
might he called the battle of the cit.
les. Just now New York and Chicago
are engaged in a struggle to see which
will toe the largest city in the United
States in 25 years from now. Kansas
City and st. Louis are in the same
sort of struggle for supremacy.
Grand Forks and Fargo are having a
grand little fight. Who knows, per-
haps right now, sone other city in
the state lis after your scalp
The Greatest Influence.
"Whats the greatest influence Bis
marck can project? It's a maximum
commercial club
Continued on Page Two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22
ATTACKS ON
DARDANELLES
MORE VIOLENT
Town Of Gallipoli on European
Side of Straits Badly
Damaged.
GERMANS PROTEST THE
SENDING OF SUPPLIES
Losses in Galicia Averaged 10000
a Day for the Last Three
Weeks.

London, May 21.--"There was lively
bombardment in the Dardanel!cs yes
terday, directed principally against
the numerous Turkish camps at komu
Burnu, on the Asiatic side," says a
Reuters Athens correspondent.
1T is stated Chanak Kalessi is COM
pletely destroyed, and the town or
Gallipoli, on the European side of the
waterway, was badly damaged.
Cabling from Athens the cores
pondent of the Reuter- Telegram COM
pany says fierce fighting is in prog
ress near the neck of the Ga.lipoli
peninsula. The big guns Of the Brit
ish battleship Queen Elizabeth are be-
ing fired from the Gulf OF Saros, thus
assisting in the allies attack. The
Turks are being supported by the
guns of the Sultan Selim, formerly
the German cruiser Goeben), which
are being fired from the Sea OF Mar
mora Turkish troops from Avail, in
Asia Minor, are said to have been
transferred to the Dardanelles. ..
Newspapers of Athens, the cores.
pondent declares, say, the British
authorities have increased to $4,000
the reward offered by. them forr infor-
nation leading to the destruction OF
the German submarine, the presence
OF which has been reported in the
Mediterranean.
Protest Against America.
A meeting to protest against Ameri'
can shipments Of war materials was
held last night by the Deutscher
Wehryerein at Berlin. A resolution
was adopted calling for the discontin-
uance of export from Germany OF
goods particularly needed in America,
such as diestuffs, and the limitation
of imports from America as far as
possible until the trade which is de-.
clared Objectionable is stopped.
Losses Are Heavy.
This official statement referring to
the recent fighting In the Carpathian
mountains was issued at Petrograd
today:
"In the fighting Of the past three
weeks S1llCe tlle Ue6lllillAS VI Ille OpCi,
ations of the enemy in the Carpath.
ians, their losses on May 10, II, 12 and
13, during which the fighting lost
some of it's intensity, averaged 10000
a day. On the other seventeen days
theye were much heavier especially
during h period between May 16 and
May 10, when they amounted to sew.
eral tens of thousands daily.
Certain regiments of the enemy
have been reduced to a single COM
pany. Their total losses during this
period, including 10000 prisoners, cap
tured by us. have undoubtedly reach
ed to one fourth or perhaps one-third
of their total strength"
An official statement tonight asserts
the Austrian forces are successful on
all fronts, and says ''at, some points
since May 16, we captured four thous-
and prisoners. The total number of
prisoners in our hands amounts to
$4,000" Fl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22
CABINET e. 4 MEETS FOR #
FIRST TIME IN 10 DAYS;
WAITING (zEE2DNAWVO7E

Washington, May 21.--prosident
wilson and cabinet net today for the
first time in ten days. In the absence
Of any definite news from Berlin there
was no discussion, i. is understood,
of the probable contents of the reply
to the American note which Germany
is preparing.
When the cabinet met there had
been published a memorandum given
out in London by the British foreign
Office saying that arrangements are
being made by Britain with the Ameri-
can cotton interests for the disposi-
ton of their cargo. and it is under
stood it will be acceptable 10 the
United States.
Later Bryan gave out statement
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22
MEXICAN OUTLAWS
ATTACK AMERICANS.
BREAD RIOTS FOLLOW

Washington, May 21.-Outlaws in
Mexico City, who assaulted the Ger,
man charge d'aifaires Tuesday, arc
now threatening the lives Of other for
cignccs, according to diplomatic dis
patches. One states that 'undescrilj.
able loathsome' conditions prevail
and the government is powerless
against the bandits.
Several popular demonstrations be-
cause of the food shortage have oc-
CURED in the capital within the last
few days. The reports said the situa-
ton is serious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22
Typhus in
Wake Of
MussQcres

Tiflis, Transcaucasia, May 21.-The
town of Urumiah, Persia, and the
country surrounding it is suffering
from an epidemic of typhus fever. The
town itself is virtually filed with suck.
Members Of the Presbyterian Mission,
U. S. A., located at Urumiah, are do
ing everything it can to combat the
disease. The Mission quarters house
several hundred native victims. Near
ly the entire missionary staff, includ-
ing DR.. Harry Packard, of Denver,
are i'll. One medical missionary and
one woman worker have succumbed.
A body of Kurds recently massacred
400 Armenians at the village Of Abag-
va, after the Armenians fought until
their ammunition was exhausted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22

declaring whatever was done by repre-
scniativcs Of the state department to
assist the cotton interests had been
unofficial, and Of informal character,
and was not " to be construed as a
recognition of the order-in-counCil" is
sued by Great Britain.
Tonight the British ambassador is
sued a statement explaining this was
a SO his understanding, and suggested
there had been a mistake in telegraph.
ic transmission. Regarding the note
on shipping detained by British it is
practically certain It will no. be sent
to England until after Berlin's reply
has Eccn received to the Lusitania
note, Bryan stating mo new repre-
sontations had been made to Great
Britain.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22
JUDGE BELIEVED
FRANK INNOCENT
Associate Of Late Justice Who
Tried Him Writes Letter
of Clemency.

Atlanta, May 21.-In a letter for
warded to Governor Slaton and the
state prison commission, urging Glenn
ency for Leo Frank, Judge Powell, for.
mer member of the state court of ap.
peals, asserted the late Judge Roam,
who presided at Franks trial, had ex-
pressed to him the belief that Frank
was innocent of the murder of Mary
Phagan He said as Roan's was
mouth closed by death, I feel it is
due him and Frank that give you the
benefit of what l know and Of how
he felt regarding the defendants
guilt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22
ROCKEFELLER, JR.,
WILL NOT ANSWER
Brands Questions on Colorado La
Dor Troubles as Use
less.

Washington, May 2l.-Frequent
sharp clashes between John D. Rookie
feller, Jr., and Chairman Walsh mark.
ed today's session of the industrial re-
lations commission with Rockefeller
again on the stand testifying about
the conditions of the Colorado coal
fields. Some questions Rockefeller de-
clined to answer, and others he char.
acterized as useless. Rockefeller
will be witness tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22
Libel Jury
DeadZocked

Syracuse, May 21.-The jury in the
trial of Barnes suit for libel against
Roosevelt is deadlocked tonight, after
once returning a conditional verdict
in favor of the ex-president, which
Supreme Court Justice Andrews re-
fused to receive.
The condition, which made the YER
dict improper, was that the trifling
court costs and disbursements be d.
vided between the two principals.
That the jury will be held over un-
til Monday, should it fail to find a
proper verdict by tomorrow, is con-
sidered improbable by attorneys in
terested
The deadlock is the result Of Juror
Burn announcing that if the costs and
disbursements are not divided, he fav-
ored verdictifor the plaintiff. There
was no word at midnight to indicate
verdict had been reached. The court
adjourned at five until tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22
NEW RECORD,

Devils Lake, N. D., May 21.-It is
claimed that a new state high school
record was made in the javelin throw
here yesterday, when Baker of Devils
Lake scored 1873 feet and l inch.
The schools finished: Devils Lake
20, deaf school 80, Larimore %, Fort
Totten 13, Lakota 10, Crary l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22
Baby Borr,
. Since Census
Man Called

. E. E. Morris received a telephone
call yesterday that Bismarck's popW
lation had increased since the census
enumerater called.
A baby was born where the census
had been taken and the enterprising
father wanted this little citizen count
ed.
If you have not been counted, notify
the census enumeration. .
Everyone work for an accurate
count of Bismarck's population.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22
DELAY of Formal Declaration of Hosti|ities
May Be Caused by Agreement
With Rumania.
AUsTRIANs Are NOW HARD PRESSED
Italian Ambassador to Berlin Assaulted on
Streets BY Boy; Rome Cheering
Decision of Nation.

Rome May 2lA state Of virtually exists between
Italy and her former allies Austria and Germany, although
formal declaration has yet beenmade.
Austrian troops have been withdrawn from frontier
and all navigation services the Adra suspended
Indication a IMMINENT due the fact the
Italian today norscd the action Of the chamber of depu
tics granting the government extraordinary powers in the
Of for which the whole country appears be enhu
lStiC.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22
MCDOWELL URGED TO RUN.
Democrats Of Marion, N. D., Want For
mer Senator for Governor.

mer Senator Tor Governor.
Marion. N. D., May 21.-Former
Senator Wesley G. Mcdowell of this
place isa under pressure from friends
to announce his candidacy for COVER
nor on the demo ticket. He has
made no statement for publication.
Democrats of Marion held meeting
last night to consider the situation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22

These men figure prominently in
the present crisis in Portugal. Presi-
dent Arriaga is proving unequal to
the task of keeping peace in the little
republic. DR.. Costa is ex-premier Of
Portugal and the leader of an im-
portant faction. It is now believed
that the shots which we're recently
fired at Senor Chagas, the new
premier, were really intended for
Costa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22
!. : : !: :: : !: : !: :: : 5: : :: : /:
!: THE WEATHER. i:

I. North Dakota: Unsettled, war :.
: mer Saturday; Sunday fair. :
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-25
-. L.SSIANS NEARING
Jim
' s', a CAPITAL OF PERSIA
strong, nan And Austrian Legation Ar
Paul ,chive. Given Into Hands OF
The American Minister.

Petroglad. Nov. %. Accord
ing to the latest advices received
in Teheran, Persia, according to
a dispatch from that city, a Rus
sian force is within forty-tive
miles of Teheran and indications
are that the Germans. Austrians
and Turks in the city are pre-
pairing to leave, removal OF the
archives of the German and
Austrian legations of the Amer
lean legation. for instance, be-
ing in progress.
At a secret session of parlia-
ment the dispatch states, the
majority of the deputies ex-
pressed the hope that an AMIGA
bic arrangement Of the difficult
ties between Russia and Persia
would ba reached. The cabinet
ministers had been in session
for twenty-four hours, it is
added, trying to formulate con.
ditions acceptable to Russia and
Great Britain.
Much excitement is reported
in the city, according to a dis
patch. over the energetic action
Of the entente allies, and it is
reported that the Shah will re-
tire to lspanan IN event the Per-
sian proposals are not acceptable
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-25
PAINS OFTEN MEAN URIC ACID POISON
PAY ATT ENTION TO PAINS MOST
PEOPLE HAVE RHEUMATISM
AND DON'T KNOW 1T.

Ouch! Does it hurt to move your
arms, legs. bend your back or stretch
your muscles? BE careful and take
heed in time. Rheumatism is stealing
on you and may cripple you il you dom
stop uric acid from settling in your
veins and muscles,
Rheuma, great specialists pre-
seription, ehases this poison out Of the
system and gives relief from all forms
of Rheumatism. IL acts through the
seat Of the trouble, the kidneys, stops
the formation Of uric acid, then drives
out through the bowels that which is
in the blood.
Genuine Reeuma (see that you get
the trade. marked package) is sold by
J. II. 0rme and all druggists for 5Octsy
Money back II not satisfied