davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
Real Lords o. the Earth.

Real Lords o. the Earth.
He only ID advancing in life whose
heart 10 getting softer. whose blood
warmer, whose brain quicker. and
whose spirit 10 entering into living
places. And the men who have this
Me in them. are the true lords and
kings Of the sarth-they and they
soly.-John Ruskin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01

The Tampa Times wants to know
''if the world is on the verge Of a
religious awakening" We doubt it
in view of what's happening in
Europe and Pinellas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01

aptitude in deliberate and malicious
SANDER and Misrepresentation Is
rarely accompanied in the same
mind by the qualities OF a crit
ical literary faculty that would be
either respected or feared.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
oeassr - lsskjsss N Pm

SAW W wv
That eonAereial gelatin. charcI
and other substances useful in ~
cine and surgery may contain Z
Germs Of lockjav 10 well knsf
Quite recently Il vas found that 4
20 commonly used IN ortAcpedic re'f
dve dressings may also coatain th1
germs In abundancA Two patis1'
who had been treated at . GerDI
hospital lost their lives - . result
injection nom the felt plates used
make . ret0tisa supposS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01

A little Easter cold snap which
never fails to make its appearance
is with US on time, but our climatic
troubles are over, the severest win
ter in many years has reached 4
period and the good old summer
time. God bless her, lies just ahead.
It is a season of delight come again
to prove that q Florida summer
amid the orange groves. cooled By
breezes from both ocean and gulf
and lakes innumerable is as superior
to the summers farther north as our
winters are better than the snow and
ice and billiards. of that latitude.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01

Wine productions in the United
States in 1914 is reported as a.
100000 gallons. Of which Califor-
mia had 3s.ooo.ooo gallons. New
York. 2.5oo.ooo gallons and Ohio
!, 100000 gallons. .r-S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01

We have left out some names as
contestants failed to make report
this week, but we have not drop
ped same from our active list Of con-
testants. We must ask, however,
that all contestants positively re-
port on Wednesday Of each week,
until further notice.
To the contestant VINO stands first
in the Majestic theater contest on
April let we will give one million
extra votes. ,....
To the contestant who stands Sec
ond I'VE hundred thousand extra
votes.
To tho contestant who stands
third. two hundred and nifty thou
sand extra votes.
To the contestantwho stands the
fourth. one hundred and twenty
I'VE thousand extra votes.
To the contestant who stands the
NTH. seventy-five thousand extra
votea.a
To the contestant who stands the
sixth, dfty thousand extra votes.
OFFICE HEADQUARTERS ARE
ABOVE AUDITORIUM THEATER.
Directory Of Business Houses Where
Coupons Are Issued
Cole Z Hull Jswelry Store.
Silver Palace.
Lake Pharmacy.
The Hub.
TIE Il Mode. ~
Majestic thsatef. 80
Lakeland Hardw. 4 Furn. Co.
Smith Bros. Grocery.
enitAs Bakery. -
Cut Price Store.
Duttea 4 Harris Shoe Co.
Duttea 4 Harris Repair Co.
Bryaat's Billiard Parlos.
General Once Supply Co.
". b. Arsndell Bicycle Shop. {.
Lakeland Evening Telegram.
Tho Flynn Cleaning and Pressins
Compaay.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
From the same ONCE 10 issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS,

A weekly Newspaper giving q resume
Of local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $3.50 per year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16
GERMANY REGRETS
DAMAGE DONE THE
BOAT NEbRASkAN
Tacit Admission That Ship Was
Struck by Submarine
Attack.
TRADE REPRESENTATIONS
WILL BE SENT TO BRITISH
Germanic Allies in Note Protest
Against the Shipment of
Ammunition.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Although oili-
cials are pleased by the receipt OF Il
memorandum from Ambassador Ger
ard formally transmitting Germany's
admission Of liability and expression
of regret for the attack Of the German
submarine on the American steamer,
Nebraskan, they practically decided
the legal points raised by the incident
will require the dispatch OF a note on
the subject to further conserve the
American rights in the war zone.
Legal officers OF the American gov
crnment, who examined the mcmoran-
dunn, pointed out that in many res
poets the case resembled that of the
William Frye, the American ship sunk
by the PrinZ Eitel Friedrich. In both
cases the German government CX-
pressed regret at the occurrence and
offered to compensate American clti-
zens for the losses sustained, but the
action of the German commanders
were declared justified under the Gil
cumStanceS.
TO admit this, the officials here say,
will establish a dangerous precedent.
officials take the view that the case
of the NebraSkan proves cOncluslvely
that a merchantmen must be visited
in order to determine its nationality
and character of cargo before ii is at
tackled. The navys report on the Ne
braskan,. regarding whether a min" or
submarine caused the explosion Wrick-
ing her, has never been made public,
but in view CT the admission BY Ger
many today, the officials do not hesi-
tate in saying the finding of its Off
GERS is confirmed by the German men,
crandum.
| Note TO Au%.r;a. ~
The United States probably will
send within another fortnight reply
to the note recently received from the
Austro- Hungarian government, which
contended the extensive shipments of
war supplies from this country to the
allies is not in consonance with the
definition of neutrality" Unoflicially
word came that Turkey will follow
Germany an1 Austria in making re-
prcsentatiras on this subject, and
should the note from the Ottoman gov
crlncnt arrive the officials will delay
sending tIrr answer so Simultaneous
lly hey ran inform the German allies
of the unaltcrable view of the United
! States on arms shipments.
hdraits Lcga! Fight.
while Germany admitted in diplo-
matte correspondence with the United
! States the legal right of individuals
/
(CpDtinuod on page lWU.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16
JUDGE MAY FREE
HARRY THAV TODAY
Hendricks Expected to Announce
Favorable Decision on Jury
Verdict.

New York, July 15.-Harry Thaw
slept tonight in Ludlow street jail for
the last time perhaps in his life as a
prisoner Tomorrow morning he will
know whether the future holds for
him Matteawan or freedom. Supreme
Court Justice Hendricks then will an
nounce his decision on the motion,
made yesterday to have the order
committing ThaW to MatteaWan in
90S formally vacated.
A large and boisterous crowd fol-
lowed ThaW from the shcriff's office
to the court room. Although Hend-
richs has not yet announced whether
he will agree with the jurys verdict
by which he is not bound in reaching
his decision. th re was hardly per-
son among the thousands who ap.
plauded Thaw. who doubted what the
courts desicion would be. They all
seemed to take it for granted that
Thaw would be freed. The legal for
malities today were brief and consist
ed Of ThaW's appearance before Hen
bricks and the formal motion of John
StnachtiCld, chief Of Thaw's lawyers.
The decision ON the motion to va
cate the writ was reserved Until to-.
morrow. If the decision is in Thaws
favor, the state will appeal. Then
until the appeal is decided. Hendricks
indicated he wiuld accept bail and
Thaw will be free to go anywhere
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16
Was Disguised as Indian When
Detected by Marmarth
Man.
STORY OF ROWING
IS REAL ROMANCE
As a Trick Rider With Barton and
Bailey Circus He Met
His Fate.

Edward Molen, who escaped from
the State Pcnitentiary here three
wears ago, was recaptured by Deputy
Sheriff E. J. Ekholm at Marmartr
Wednesday evening.
Molen was turned over to Warden
Talcott at the State Penitentiary last
night to commence serving the re
mainder of his sentence, with the pos
sibility of a much longer one for es
Gaping.
Since making his escape three
years ago, Molens life has been a
most eventful one. He was sentenced
at Marmarth, Bowman county, August
8, 1912, by Judge Crawford, to serve
four years and six months in the
State Penitentiary. Molen had only
been in the county short time and
was convicted of horse stealing. He
had already served two terms in the
South Dakota State Penitentiary, one
for forgery, and one for embezzle
ment
Sawed Through Roof.
Molen escaped from the peniten
tiary by saving hole in the auditor
ium roof over the moving picture ma
chine booth. The other prisoners
were attending an entertainment on
the lower floor at the time. Carpen
ters had been working in the auditor
ium, and he had no difficulty in secur
ing tools with which to cut his way
to liberty.
With the aid of long plank he man
aged to reach the roof of the officers
quarters, and in turn the roof of the
cell house from where he let him
self down with a long rope. Molen
was seen by the guard, but managed
to reach a horse which was pasturet
in nearby field and made good his
escape. From that day he was not
seen again in this section of the coun
try, until captured at Marmarth yes
terday.
&fH. Went to Europe.
After his escape Molen made his
way to the Atlantic coast and secured
birth on tramp steamer, working
his passage to Russia. He wrote
Sheriff Moore of Bowman county, at
that time, letter stating that he
would have to come to Russia to get
him, also sating that he liked the
country, and that horses were plenti
full, and easy to steal.
Another more or less facetious let
ter was written to the penitentiary
warden, asking for prices On car
load of twine, and bricks enough tC
build himself villa in Spain. Posta]
cards were received by number OF
officers from Molen, who travelled far
and fast over Europe, from the Baltic
provinces Of Russia to the land OF
harems, and veiled ladies'.
Was With Circus.
firing of life in Europe, and longing
for a sight of the prairies, Molen re.
CONTINUED on page tWo.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16

Doyle wrote a story early in 1871 de-
scribing tie starvation Of England in
to a shameful peace following submar-
inc attacks on her food ships. Per
haps this story inIprc, 5ed the admir-
atty in London, as il ~ a95i TO have
impressed the admiralt" in Berlin.
While the net WAS being stretched
across, On March s, one submarine
was caught "south of Dover the adj
mralty announced. 1t was the Us
She was captured by ilotilla OF
twelve destrOycrs, under Captain Z
d. johnson. Her entire crew of twen
ty-nine men was saved.
Little Nets. Too.
1t seems almost certain, from the
locality given. q point at which the
net was already in position and from
the fact that the German surrendered
instead of diving TO safety or sink
ing when struck by shell, thai the
us was the first victim of the great
net. She was able to rise 10 the sur
face, it is said, because she was run
ming along barely submerged wher
she stuck her nose into the barrier, a
few feet below the top. Her nose re
manned stuck, but she was able to get
her coming tower above tne surface
The signal having been given, de
stroyers from all 81 los sped down like
angry wasps on the US, and since si'e
could not dive, there was nothing IN
her to do but hOis' the white flag.
That other submarines besides the
US have been caught is probable, but
no certain information is available. 1t
is not likely that more than three OF
four catastrophes took place between
Folkestone and Doulocne before the
Berlin authorities found out what was
the trouble. For some months Ger
man submarines have probably given
the Strait of Dover a wide berth. and
it is not 70 be expected that any more
fCnntinnad on Page 7'wnl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16

Paris, July Observation-Disclosures
are S,712,00) wire traps for the kais'
crs submarines in the English chan
mel If boat SO much as pokes its
nose into one of these traps it is doom
ed.
Diagonally across the strait Of Dow
er, from a point a very, short IistalIqa
north of the entrance 10 FOlkestone
harbor. to Cape Girls Nez on the coast
OF France, stretches great net con
tanning S,712.000 wire meshes. Each
mesh is eighteen inches square. Each
mesh is trap, "rat traps" the men
on the waiting destroyers call them.
No matter how carefully and slow.
ly an "unter sea boat creeps along
beneath the surface, if its nose slides
into one Of the wire squares it has no
more chance Of escape than timber
wolf in the northern wilds upon whose
ter's snare
Net Crosses Strait.
The net runs across the strait in a
southeasterly direction. Cape Girls
Nez, where the trap ends on the
French coast, is the point OF that
bulge in the French coast which sticks
out between Boulogne On the south
and Calais on the north.
Cape Girls NeZ. besides being noted
as the French terminus of the net
will one day beara a monument tc
mark the spot where Reginald A. J
Warneford, after destroying the Yep
pelin, brought his aeroplane down in
the dark, a few feet from destruction
almost on the very brink of the cliff.
Rumors Long Heard.
All sorts Of rumors that have been
flying owe their start to some whisper
of the truth about what history will
call the great channel net.
The great net owes it's existence to
Winston Churchill, until recently first
lord of the admiralty. He foresaw the
German submarine warfare even be,
fore war started. Sir Arthur Conan
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16
DEDICATE New
COUNTY BUILDING

Stanley, n. D., July 17.-Mountrail
cOunty's magnificent new courthouse
erected at cost Of approximately
$4,000 and which is the finest court
house possessed by any Of the western
counties Of the state, was officially
dedicated "Wednesday.
Almost continuous rainfall during
the early part of the day interfered
somewhat with the days plans, the
crowd being reduced in consequence
of the untoward weather conditions
while he elaborate sports program
prepared by the local committee, suf.
ferel
The dedication brought together a
notable array OF speaking talent, the
staff of takers including Governor L.
B. Hanna, United States Senator A
J. Gronna, Attorney General Linde, A.
M. Christianson, justice of the sn
preme court; Frank Fisk, judge OF the
district court, and Lewis Anderson OF
the Mountrail county board of com
missoners.
Splendid County Home.
Mountraill county has established .
mark for itself in the construction of
it's official home. The building is o.
pressed brick with stone trimmings
while interior decorations include the
prCfuse use of marble. Throughout
the structure is very well arranged
the greatest amount of space being
utilized, with every want Of the coun.
ty pronOy1y aarod for
The structure was erected by Carl
Bartleson, Of Minot, as the general
contractor, with Charles Bjorge, of
Grand Forks, as the superintendent in
charge for the county, Buechner &
Orth are the architects.
Work was commenced in September
1913 and the structure was completed
in March Of this year.
MOuntrail is at once one of the most
progressive and most prosperous coun.
ties of the western section of the
state. 1t is also one Of the newest
counties, being formerly part of the
county of Ward. In the construction
of it's courthouse, Mountrai profited
by the experience of other counties,
getting away from the idea Of erect.
ing make shift building with the Ger.
tainty that something more elaborate
would be necessary within short
time. The needs of the county for
years to come have been properly
anticipated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16
CROW SCOUTS TO
FORM ORGANIZATION
Are Interested in Organization of
the u. S. Volunteer Indian
Scouts.

Former Indian scouts throughout
the United States, who served under
the Stars and Stripes at various
times, are showing great interest in
the organization Of the United States
Volunteer Indian scouts.
Post No. / of this organization was
organized at the Fort Berthold In
dian reservation, and members take
as great pride in their organization
as do members Of the Spanish War
Vets association and members of the
G. A. R. young Hawk" the first
chief of the Fort Berthold scouts,
died last January. Enemy Heart. y
who also served this country, was
Immediately elected to succeed the
deceased leader. DR.. A. Nc. G.. Beede
is chaplain of the organization and DR..
o. G. Libby, secretary of the State
Historical society, is secretary and
historian for the post.
Interest Is Spreading.
DR.. Libby reports that interest in
the organization is spreading to other
parts of the country, and he looks for
the organization Of several posts
within a few months. The Grow
scouts in Montana are particularly in
terested, and are anxious to perfect
an organization and affiliate with the
Fort Berthold post.
News of the organization spreads
slowly and the Indian scouts are
slow to take up the idea. However,
they are showing great interest in
the movement at the present time.
The old scouts realize that they are
entitled to an organization, and take
pride in belonging to anything form
ed to uphold the dignity Of the Am
erican flag.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16
Hold Up Bids
onSubnarir1es

Washington, July 15.-Bids for six
teen new submarines authorized by
the last congress are not to be opened
until September 29, Secretary Daniels
announced, in order that the two ship
building companies which obtained
the patent rights to build the boats Of
successful type now used by some
European belligerents have chance
to compete. Y.R!i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16
THOUSANDS DROWN
IN CHINESE FLOODS

Hong Kong, July 15.-Floods in the
Chinise provinces of Kwantung, Kwan
gsi and Kiangsi resulted in the drown
ing of tens of thousands of natives and
destitution =! cfflicted districts, &C
cording to reports today.
Canton is in darkness, the water
flooding the lighting plant. In this
city rescue work was handicapped by
serious fire. The communication with
Canton is cut off.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16

4 = = = = :. = = = = - & 1: = q .
:: THE WEATHER.. ::
: North Dakota: Probably show ::
:. ers FRIDAY; Saturday cloudy. {:
:: !: : : !: s: !: :: !: :: !: :: : : !. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16
Villa Forces
on Offensive

Guaymas Sonora, July 15-Villa
forces are reported to have taken the
offensive in the western states, cap
turing the city of Tepic and Santiago,
in the state of Tepic. Now they are
advancing on San Bias, the principal
port of Tepic. The Carranza troops
under Genera Dieguez, commanding
the state Of Jalisco, are reported to
have Withdrawn from Guadalajara.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16

(CpDtinuod on page lWU.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16
Tse-ne-GQt
Is Not Guilty

Denver, July l5.--Tse- -Ne-Gat. the
Pmte Indian, was found not guilty of
the murder charge by the federal dis
trict court today. Tse.Ne-Gat was ac-
cused OF numbering Juan Chacon, a
Mexican sheep herder, in southwest
ern Colorado.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16
HEAVY WIND STORM
IN SQUTA DAKOTA

MITCHELL S. D., July ia wind
storm swept through this region to-.
day causing heavy property damage.
The storm visited several counties
An inch of rain fell and many fields of
grain were levellcd by the wind be-
tween Trip and Scotland. 10 casual
ties arc reported.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16
STORM HITS OMAHA.

Omaha, July ia violent Wind
and rain storm visited Omaha and VI
cinity tonight demoralizing the wires
and delaying trains. There are re-
ports of tornadoes at Sioux Falls and
Norfolk, Neb., but these are unverined.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16
Fire DESTROYS
Alaskan CITY

Valdez, ALASKA, July 15.-Fire de-
stroyed the business section Of Valdez
today. The loss was 100000. The
United States troops from Fort Lis
cum aided in fighting the flames. Dy-
Mantle was used to check the flames.
No rain has fallen for weeks and the
wood of the buildings is as dry as tin
der
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
WARNS OF DANGERS
IN STOCKS UPRUSH
Financial Chronicle" Urges
Cheek to Speculation to
Avoid Disaster.
CALLS TT Gambling"

Relief that speculation in wa stocks.
which has been rampant OH the stock
Exchange during the past week. il pass
ing all bounds AID tina; a halt must soon
he called to aNoid catastrophe vas eN-
pressed by the Commercial and Financial
Chronicle in its leading editorial C: yes
terday. The Ch3oHici, SAYS
The speculation on the Stock FIX
change is passing all bounds ard the
marke; Is assuming "A runaway o1ar.
acter. To say that the mania furnishes
occasion for grave solicltude is To state
what must he perfectly Obvious - every
one not bereft OF his senses. The truth
Is the skyrocket performances now be
ing witnessed on the exchange are o'
such a meretricious rature that II /.
surely Inaccurate TO lis., the word 'sIp-c'
ulatiye' in %connecti' II with them. They
are of a type bcs. desci bed as gam
bling
The ,perations too are being con
duct.-l with the frenzy characteristic o
gambling. Tnose engaged In them arr
stalking their all on the success OF th-i
moves. Any kind OF a story or rumo'
or suggestion Is sufficient 20 set th'
participants tunbling over one anothc
in a wild scramble b. obtain some o
the things that in their delirium the!
imagine are going TO turn out yeritabl'
b~opanZas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

As regards the underlying basis for
the present speculation In industrial
stocks on the exchange IL Is interesting
to note tina the outside market for the
shares continues it's uninter-
rupted rise. This market has been used
as n barometer of the war order bust
ness. Advances of 100 points or SO IN
stocks like Colts Arms, .javaye Du
Pont occur almost weekly. hut as III"
market is extremely narrow. with no
specula ion as II is carried oil ON the
exchange. they attract little attention.
Thus Colts Arms last week recorded
a further advance Of 40 points to s'sn
per share. The extreme rise Tor the
year is nearly $500 II share. This sort
Of thing makes the performances ON the
exchange, excep, in "A few cases IKE
Bethlehem steel. appear almost 'nsig-
nihcant. The attitude OF outside m
yes,ors in these stocks reflects the spirit
OF speculation on the exchange. Al
example MAY he given. Two women M
yestors hold fair sized blocks OF "A Ger.
! tain ordnance stock for which they paid
! around 90 some years since. They have
nos; only refused ALI efforts OF theii
brokers to persuad" them to sell ou'
half their holdings above 700. but haf'
actually bought into other ordnance
shares upon which they have prohts OF
several hundred per cent.