davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
BRITAIN ORDERS MEN
 ID RESUME LABORS
Clyde Shipbuilders' Strike Is to Be Settled by
 Arbitration

LONDON. Feb. 26.--Whue labor conferences are being held to decide what action will be taken regarding the refusal of theh Clyde shipbuid CTS to grant an increase Of four cents an hour in wages for ship yard en. gineers, some Of whom are already on strike, the government made a dramatic move in sending a lette rto both employers and workmen order ing the resumption of work Monday and promising that arrangements win be made for the dispute to be re- ferred to a court of arbitration.
 The letter was signed by Sir George Asquith, chief industrial com missioner Sir George pointed out in the consequence of the delay in reaching a settlement the require. ments of the nation are being ser iously endangered, that he had been instructed by the government that important munitions of war were urgently required by the navy and army being held up by the present cessation of work and that they must call for the resumption Of work on Monday morning. The court Of ar bitration which, 10 be convened. will have the power to fix the date from which the settlement is to take ef- feet. Had the unrest bee nallowed to spread 100000 would have been inyolvd.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
RAILROAD PROBE ANCIENT HISTORY OF ROAD.
L. F. Loree, With Reed Inter- ests Years Ago, Tells Com
 merce C0allnission of Az tions of Controlling Powers

WASHINGTON. Feb 20.-L- .F. Lo. rec, chairman Of the exeruuve com mittees of the Chicago Rock Island .G Pacific railway and Of the Frisco system for ten months in 1904. testi- fled before the Interstate Commerce Commission in the inycsugation of the financial affairs of the Rock Is- land during the regime of the Reid Leeds-Moore group in control Of the railroad from 1901 10 1914
 Loree said he had been guaranteed $50O00O by Leeds when he left the presidency of the Baltimore G Ohio to take the new position. This, in addition to an annual salary of Sa7. 800 from the Rock Island and 9 sim- liar sum from the Frisco At the end of ten months Reid asked him 10 re- sign, the witness said. saying the di- .rectors failed to see the necessity of sustaining his actions losing the ser vices of several other officials or part ing with his services. Loree said he resigned on the spot, receiving iu settlement S45O,0O0 in Rock Island bonds. He said he never asked what his actions were that caused the re- quest 10 resign.
 When asked what explanation Reid made for his request. the witness replied. "I do not know what was on Reids mind did not discuss it with him. l then and there resigned and arranged terms with him You can put it on the ground of self.re- spect I wouldn't want 10 remain in anw employ where my services were no longer acceptable to my employer
 Loree insisted he had no friction with any officer Of the company and knew of no proposed policy Of the Reid group with which he would not have been in sympathy
 R. A. Jackson, general counsel for the Rock Island from 1902 to 1910. also told the commission he had been asked to resign by Reid and had no knowledge os reason therefore While he had no agreement, he said he received $lO0,OOO for his past ser vices Jackson said Reid had assured him it was not because of any failure in his official duties that the resi.- nation was asked He was asked not to ask for further information
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
BILL pEsPAlREp oF

WASHINGTON, Feb 26.-Despair. ing of amending the government ship purchase bin to meet the objections of insurgent democratic senators, con ferences on theh measure agreed to- night to a report which will make permanent the proposed government shipping board ship corporation sub iect to theh win Of president and congress.
 Senate republicans have reiterated their determination to hold out against the measure until it is kiHei by thhe adjournment O fcongress. It is suggested that a report might win the support of some progressives who favor government ownership.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
REPORTED EXECUTED

NACO, Feb. 26.-The entire garri- son of Naco, Sonora, has been placed under arrest and sent to the Maytor- ena camp at San Jose. Lieut.. Col Fragosa has been executed as a re suit of the alleged drinking bouts by the military.
 General Acosta, in command at San Jose, eighteen miles southeast, has ordered an investigation after hear ing Of the scenes among the garrison Monday night Fragosa's arrest fol- lowed Last night similar occurrenc- es were reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
DOUBT EXTRA SESSION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2e.-Admln- istration senators tonight were ln- clined 10 doubt that the president would call an extra session of the senate after March 4 to consider the Colombian and Nicaragan canal right treaties or any other purpose The president and the cabinet dis cussed the adyisablity of such action but so far as known no decision has been reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
Arguments Ended In Frank Appeal
 To Supreme Court
Decision Is Expected on Case In Several Weeks by
 The Court.

WASHINGTON. Feb 2G.-Ar- guments were conclud-d n the Leo M. Frank case before tho United States Supreme court in which the convicted muderer cf Mary Phagan. the Atlanta fac tory girl, appealed fcom the Georgia district Federal courts refusal to write a habeas corpus. A decision will probably be given in several weeks. If granted the case will go to the district court where evidence will be taken in support of allegations that the trial was unfair because Of threats Of mob violence. IT re- fused the death sentence must stand.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
MIDDLEMEN ELIMINATED

PETROGRAD, Feb 26-The Pet rograd government suppressed the operations of middlemeu because of increasing prices of all commodities. especially food and fuel Henceforth the commodities will go directly from the producer 10 the consumer A penalty for the infringement Of ,he regulations is three montrs impri5- onment and a heavy fine
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
FREE FARE SIN TUCSON

TUCSON, Feb 26. Twelve five cent fare automobiles, in competition with the street cars, began to carry passengers without charge. This is the result Of the prosecution of the drivers under the old "hack stand" ordinance pending action on sn ip- juactioR, the automobile drivers say they will apply for.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
BIG GERMAN OFFENSIVE Is EXPECTED ID MATERIALIZE
Rush of German Soldiers Through Belgium to West ern Front Leads to Such Conclusion by Observers.
SOLDIERS FROM EAST
 SENT TO THE WEST
No Further News Reaches London of the Attack on the Forts at the Entrance 10 the Dardanelles.

LONDON. Feb. 26.-The contlnucl progress the French are said to be making in the hChmnpaene district and the pressure Of the allies. with. out attempting any great offensive, is declared to be bringing to bear on the German line in the west nave. ac- cording 10 news from Holland induced the Germans 10 make another enou in the west before the allied forces reach their maximum strength
 By day and night say the Dutch newspapers. big motor cars loaded with German soldiers are hurrying through Belgium to the western front and troops which have been sent to northern Belgium are going back Co tle trenches The fact that some ueaps are now passing through Bel cilm going to inch reuthus and thl fact that some troops, now pas sing through Belgium. come from the eastern front suggest to military ob- servers that the Germans have de- cided they will be able to hold the Russians in the present positions while carrying out the new offensive in theh west
 The esilnce of theh German general stan which says there is no change on each front, is taken in London as Q confirmation Of some big move un- der way. It is declared the allies gre displaying no neasiness.
 The Allies believe the softeness Of the ground mus. prove a great dis advantage to the Germans Although all the new troops of the Allies are not ready yet it is believed they will be able 10 repel any new attack Dur ing the last couple of days the Brit ish have slightly improved their DO siuons in the region Of Lambassee. while the French report further prog. ress in the vicinity Of Porthes. in Ar gonne. asd repeated successes. by their artillery, Iu destroying German guns and trenches.
 In the east the big battle along the Russian fortress line which fol- lows the rivers almost the whole way from the Baltic to the Carpathians is srill undecided The same is true also of battles in the Carpathians and in Bukowina. Petrograd dispatches. however claim the Russians are more than holding their own in the north and central Poland They say that in the Carpa,hiaus they are making such a slow advance that not only the Hungarian but the Austrian ar- mics fighting in Bukowina. are both threatened.
 No further news has reached Lon don of the bombardment of the Oar, danelles forts but 1t is believed here the warships will now continue the attack until the straits are forced One effect of the preliminary success of the Allies in the Dardanelles was the dropping Of the price of wheat in several points on the Liverpool ex- change
 west Africa by the union of South African forces Is now under way No further losses as a result of Ger man submarine and mine blockade are reported Premier AsQl>3h is expected to make a statement in the house of commons Monday outlining Che steps the Allies decided upon in retaliation for Germany's sea war zone
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27

made in documents submitted to the federal grand jury. which began an investigation intended to cover an the alleged violations of neutrality and customs laws regarding which European governments have com plained since the war began
 The Investigation had been prompt ed by complaint made last Novem. bsr by Sir Vourtney Bennett. Bririsn
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27

alleged to have been entered into be- tween Carl Runs, described as the director of the Hamburg-American lineN and owners of the Norwegian yessels in one Of the documents sub mitted In it the Hamburg American line assumed responsibility for the charters and the guaranteed values of tbe vessels fl they were seized by a bslligerent power. agreed to be-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
JEwELER CONVICTED

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 26.-R. E. Lo- max, a ieweler charged with killing A. B Shaw, a former employe last July in a downtown store. was found guilty Of murder iu the second degree tonight Testimony showed be shot Shaw in the back after the quarrel.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
Charges Violation of Fed eral Statute Filed in
 the Case.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 - Charges that the Hamburg-American line at- tempted Co use the Norwegian steam ships Fran and Sommerstad as aux. iliaries of the German navy, were
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
The British Consul General Causes Complaints to
 Be Issued.

consul general alleging thN violation of the federal statute which makes it crime to augment the forces of ballieerent with wBizh the United States iE st peaee Fhs, agreement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
q H . | . . . . CORRESPONDENTS WILL . GO TO THE FRONT SOON

' OTTAWA. Ont. Feb 26- A . . message from the British war . . office to the Canadian govern q % ment indicates that war cores . . pondents are soon Co have a Him. . ' tied opportunity of seeing the . z fighting The cablegam says . . "lt has been decided to permit . . small patches of war correspon- ( . dents to proceed to the front in . z a series of tours of about siy < . days each. beginning March I | . . [ A c Q A C Q
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
Charge Intend ed Use of Vessels as German
 Auxilliaries.

come responsible for an damages to the ships "in ease the vessels are damaged by reason of an attempt to transfer a cargo or parV of cargo 70 g German steamer AA.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
. ( A c AUSTRIAN CHILDREN
 WILL WORK IN FIELDS

. LONDON, Feb. 26.-The em- . ' ployment Of school children in . . the fields where labor is scarce . . has been authorized by the Aus . . trian minister Of education, ac- . ' cording to Vienna dispatches. .
 . The schools will be closed if . ' necessary. It is also said all Q . all schools are to be closed for . ' the summer months earlier than . . is usual. The official report . ' shows over l22,O0O families in . . Vienna receiving state aid. .
 . ' . . ' . . ' . .
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-02

SAFETY COUPON CLUB.-Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-02
GERMAN PEOPLE
RESOLVE To WIN
WAR At ANY COST
Early Enthusiasm Has DiSap-
peared But Nation GrimIy
Confident of Ultimate Vic
tory, Says Traveller.

a correspondent who has been
travelling in the east Of France and in
neutral countries, and who has had
several opportunities for discussing
the internal situation in Germany,
writes that In many respects the inn
pressions OF his infOrmants do not
support much that has been pub
lished.
His first informant passed through
Germany in October and returned
from another extended tour only a
few days ago. The thing that struck
him most was that the feeling of
confidence in the result OF the war
was less marked than during his
earlier trip. Nobody. il is true,
would listen 20 the possibility Of Ger
many being beaten, but every kind of
opinion was expressed that the war
was going to be n long one and that
Germany would have to put forth
every effort TO defeat the allies.
Bitter at England.
You viii make a great mistake in
England" he said, 'if you think that
with the cooling OF the enthusiasm
for the war the determination is any
the less to carry it through at all sac
rifices.
Another thing that struck me-" he
said. was tAe intense bitterness
ageinst England When / was in
Germany before England was treated
With disdain, her little effort was
laughed at Now the word seems 10
have gone around that if victory is
delayed II is the fault of England
Ny own impression is that the gov
ernment, feeling it is losing. is To-
menting the fierce hatred Of England
among the masses for obvious polite
al reasons"
With the exception Of bread, there
is no apparent shortage in any of the
necessities of life. The public did not
see in the regulations a danger sig
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-02

nal They regarded them as a
mastery administrative move. This
confidence in the administrative ma
chine is as unbounded as it is in the
military machine What might hap
pen ia a few months time IL mill
tary reverse came on top Of Increased
economic pressure my informant
would not venture 10 predict.
Cities Are Gay.
Another informant said that Berlin
and Munich, among the cities ne had
seen, appeared particularly gay. He
was in a small town in Germany a
week or two ago when the bells sud
denly started ringing and the resi-
dents nocked into the streets and
cafes. He asked the burgomaster
what the trouble was. His reply was:
There is good news from Berlin, and
the kaiser's watchwOrd is. we must
keep the people amused.
Life is TO be kept normal in Ger
many, even TO the cafes remaining
open until 1 O'Clock in the morning;
no sign Is TO be given that the people
are feeling the war But next to the
quietness OF railway traffic the num-
Der Of women in mourning was the
most significant thing he saw in Ger
many. In familiar restaurant
where in ordinary times bread Is sup
piled in abundance he found a little
roll served with the meal When ne
asked for another portion Of bread
he was told that IL could not be sup
piled alone. To get a second portion
OF bread he would have to order
follow OF meat
From what can be judged from
these various informants the situa-
tiOn is this: The government is de-
termined that the people shall not
feel the pinch Of war so long as IL is
able 10 prevent IL. and with the mid
dleman under the iron heel those
stocks Of the necessities OF life which
remain in the country are being sold
at normal prices. But the economic
tension is bound TO increase during
the next few months.
Wheat Is Exhausted
Not an ounce Of wheat is getting in
through Switzerland now. The vast
supplies seized by the German armies
in Poland. Belgium and the occupied
areas OF northern France. on which
they were able to keep the troops 60
ing for a time, must be long since ex-
hausted; the present German advance
in East Prussia is over territory that
is devastated and offers no facilities
for an army 10 live on the country"
The tremendous increases in the
German lighting electives though, OF
course. they do not represent any
more mouths to fill, react on the civil
population, which always has second
place in the administrative mind.
In the meantime German credit is
steadily dwindling. The 100 mark
note in neutral countries will fetch
only 91-50, and Austrian currency has
suffered even more severely. On the
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-02
ORDERED TO HONOLULU
Diver Who Made Record to Assist I'm
FL Search.

WASHINGTON, April q Gunner
Stillson and his four assistants, who
made a world record of diving on the
Long island coast, Thursday were
ordered by Sec'y OF the Navy Daniels
TO leave at once for Honolulu TO assist
in raising the submarine F-4. Passed
Asst. Surgeon French, also located
at New York. who is an authority on
deep sea diving, will also go along
SullsOn and his party have been down
$50 feet with the aid of special ap-
paratus invented by them.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-02
CROWN PRINCE TO FRONT
viii Take Up Duties at Front Near
Vcrdun.

COPENHAGEN, April 2.-The Ger
man crown prince has left Berlin for
duty with the 50th army corps in the
vicinity OF Verdun.
Among the survivors of the auXil-
iary cruiser Karlsruhe is Commander
Erik Koehler. who has arrived at
Kiel
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-02
SUPPLIED SUBMARINES
Dutch Steamer Accused of Providing
Them With Oil.

LONDON, April 2.-The source o.
supplies for German submarines ii
the English channel is believed q
have been cut off by the capture O
the $3.50 ton Dutch steamer Lode
wijk Van Nassau by British warships
The Lodewijk Van Nassau, which car
ried a cargo of oil, was seized of
Brighton and taken into port at New
Haven Thursday.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-02

other hand. the British hve-pound
note stands at hve shillings, or more.
premium, while the value OF the
French 1OO-franc note has never been
higher, the middle premium being
about $50 TO $50.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-02
BIG EASTER SALE.

Be sure you get your share OF
Phila candies Saturday. Very special
prices on all candies and Easter nov
elites. THE PHILADELPHIA.
Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-02

Mrs. Austin's Rolled Oats, highes'
quality, a third larger package. Adv
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-02

AMSTERDAM, April 2.-The Buda
Pest Azest states that the Austrians
have penetrated % miles into the Rus
sian province of Bessarabia.
Die
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-02
BRITISH SHIP is SUNK
Seven Seas Sent Down by a German
Submarine.

LONDON, April 2. The steamer
Seven Seas was torpedoed by a Ger
man submarine six miles off Beachy
Head Thursday afternoon. tt is re-
ported that eight men were drowned.
The Seven Seas sank within three
minutes of being tOrpedOed. accord
ing TO advices reaching here tonight.
The crew attempted TO launch boats.
but both the boats and men were
drawn down by the suction Of the
sinking vessel. The survivors were
in the water for some time before
being picked up by a British torpedo
boat Eight survivors were landed a.
New Haven.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-02

The Seven Seas was owned b.
Leach & Co. Of London. She was o.
632 net tons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-17
HERE
WHILE ON VISIT
w. R.. Knickerbocker, Aged IS Of
Owatonna, Mimi, Died
Yesterday.

w. r. knicnerbocker of Owatonna'
Mimi, who with Mrs. Klickerbockor
has been visiting about a week in Bis
mar'ck at the home Of his daughter.
Mrs. D. B. Shaw, died at her home
Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. He was
So years old and his death was due
to complications supe:;nduced upon
his aged condition. He was born In
New York state Jan. II, 1890. This
was his first visit to Bismarck. 1t
had been the intention for him and
Mrs. knicheybocker to remain here
for a visit OF three or four months,
but his sudden and unexpected death
upset their plans. He is survived by
his wife and five children, the child
rem being Charles X. Knickerboclker,
of Dogden, N. D.; Mrs. d. B. Shaw, of
Bismarck; Mrs. c. Z. Snyder, OF Pres
ton; C. E. knickerbocker, of Minnie
apolis; Mrs. H. r. Blabaum, of North
McGregor, Iowa. hr
There will be a short funeral SER
vice this evening at six o'clock at
Webb Bros. undertaking parlors at
which Rev. G. B. Newcomb will Off
ciate. The remains will leave on No.
2. for his late home in OWatonna,
Mimi, where interment will be made.
1t is expected that members of the
lodges to which Mrs. Shaw belongs,
the Royal Neighbors, and the N. 4
A., will attend the funeral services
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-17
Anita Stewart and Earle Williams
Ia THE GODDESS" The picture beautiful at the
matinee and tonight only.
been born at Benson, Mimi, in 1880

been born at Benson, Mimi, in 1880.
He was married in 1905 to Christen-
Sc Hong Of Clarissa. MINI. He came
to Burleigh county in 1870 and filed
on a homestead north CT. Driscoll,
where he lived until JCy, 1912. He
taught school near Driscoll for sew.
eral years. He is survived by his
wife, his mother, Bertha Anderson,
who lived with the family, five chill
dlren, Alvera, aged s, Ruth, aged Z,
Floyd, aged 5, and Blanche, II year
old. He also left three sisters, Mrs
Lena Chamberlain Of this city, Mrs
Glenn Campbell of Mercer and Miss
Matilda Anderson Of Driscoll, and one
brother, Oscar, of Wing, N. D.
The funeral services will be held
this morning at 10 a. M, at the Nor
wegian Lutheran church. The de-
ceased suffered much, especially dur
ing his last illness, but vas always
cheerful and bore his suffering with
much fortitude. He was we'll liked by
a host of friends and his presence will
be greatly missed, both among bust
ness associates and in the more init
mote family circle and among his
friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-17
is OPERATED ON is TIMES
Two. Year-old Girl Suffering From Un'
: usual Disease At Last on
Way to Recovery.

Denver.-After undergoing sixteen
operations IN her two years Of life.
Deborah Pelton, daughter Of Isaac
Pelton, an attorney Of Akron, o., 10
believed to be on the road to health.
The disease affecting the child is
known as papilloma. It = a rare dis
ease Of which medical science knows
almost nothing. The tchild's throat
Ellis with a thick growth, which nearly
SlhilGi,tasi OF her breath:
~, As fast - one growth is removed
another appears However; the sir.
geons nov believe they have con
troiled the diJease.,
Nearly Ill the little girls life has
been spent in st. Joseph's hospital
here. For the last six months she
has been. breathing through 2 silver
tube inserted in her meek.
" . 81 - st--s@ 80 - s.hN " M 49, L $50 ~. q . :