davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
By William G. Shepherd.
nited Press staff correspondent J


London, Sept. 1S.-George Lansbury,
the English labor leader, today ans
wered the question: "What is the mat.
ter with the laboring men of Great
Britain9"
"The working men of Great Britain
are striking because they believe their
patriotism is being exploited" he said.
81 was recently in a little town in
Wales where the villagers were paying
five shillings more for coal per ton,
than they had paid berore the war, and
the wages of the miners in that town
had not been advanced a penny. Bread
in England has risen almost 100 per
cent in price but the Farmer is getting
no more for his wheat, nor the baker
for his labor. 1t is the greed of the en-
ploying class that the British unions are
fighting"
Z" Are the unions against the war9'
l asked.
"No they are not The British un.
ions would welcome an honorable peace,
But, on the other hand if the Germans
ever put a foot on British soil, there
would be such an uprising in England
as the world has never seen before.
Women and children would rise and
fight. "
care the union men joining the
armyl"
"Indeed they are. I heard the other
day of one regiment mat was made up
almost entirely of union men. They
got their unionism and their soldering
mixed and their captain had to make
speech to them in which he said
This regiment is no union The whole
regiment had been resolutions
about this thing and that, in union
style. AS soon as i, was pointed out
to them, they saw the Joke and became
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
By Charles P. Stewart.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Washington Sept. l3.-In their con-
ference today over the situation sur
rounding German submarine warfare,
German Ambassador Won Bernstorff
and Secretary of State Lansing reached
an amicable understanding, it was
officially stated.
But, dangerous point, threatening
future friction, was left open, it was
learned.
There is reason to believe the "under
standing concerned only the situation
over the tOrpedoing of the liner Arabic
1t was understood America has agreed
to arbitrate the question whether this
particular commander was warranted in
believing the Arabic was. about to ram
him.
But the danger ef repetition Of the
Arabic incident was not averted the
United Press was informed on the best
authority Won Bernstorff frankly told
Lansing that Similar mistakes" may
occur unless America induces Great
Britain to rescind her alleged order on
merchantmen to ram submarines on
sight.
The question of such future "mis.
takes was left at issue-and this
constitutes a critical point.
Because of the British order it was
held submarine commanders must be
given the benefit of the doubt. Ger.
many contends the only alternative is
to induce Great Britain to rescind the
order. That the administration will
suggest such revocation however, was
deemed most unlikely.
Hence, with mistakes" such as the
Arabic commander made scheduled for
constant repetition, the situation was
regarded as extremely delicate.
Lansing and Won Bernstorff will at
tempt during the next few days to
straighten out the Misunderstanding
which has arisen, it was stated in an.
other unquestionable quarter.
No general and complete adjustment
was reached in this afternoon 5 con.
ference, it was learned though the un.
derstanding they reached was "ami-
cable. The fact that the adjustment
was not general was not taken as a de.
nial of the theory that Lansing agreed
to arbitration as to the iustiiiabiity OF
the Arabic torpedoing.
III lHt mass VI cOHlIuulCUOTy SVuIt'
ments the outstanding facts were:
Misunderstanding have arisen.
They are not settled.
Lansing and Won Bernstorff are try
ing to get complete settlement and
Won Bernstorff is at least hopeful OF
securing it.
Germany Takes New Position.
The ambassador planned to give the
state department to understand thai
Germany expects America to undertake
securing such disavowal from Great
Britain. as means Of proving Amer
ica's real neutrality.
He was to tell the state department
zoo, that when Germany promises "ful
s1tisfaction" in the Arabic case shl
meant only "full regrcrs.
Arbitration, he was to point out, viii
be absolutely necessary, as Germany
views the matter, to settle controvers
yes over loss Of American lives in dis
osters like the Arabic, inasmuch as tn,
Kaiser positively will not recogniz,
America S right to have her citizen
reverse the war zone in belligeren
ships.
This position was taken here as indi
citing the kaiser had "turned down
Won Bernstorff on the "full satsfac
on" issue.
Military Attache VUI Papen. it wa
greed, will be sent home for his par
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
onrranza Not Antagonistic.

Nogales, Ariz., Sept. l3,-Colonel Car.
denas, commanding the Corranzista cav
airy threatening Nosuies, Sonora, in an
interviaw at his headquarters today de-
clared that he had refrained from at
tacking the city on orders from General
Carranza. According to Cardenas, the
first chief" told him not to take any
action which would be likely TO antag
oynize the United States. An attack Of
Nogales might cause bullets to fall on
American soil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
Lookout for Charley.

Sun Francisco, Sept. l3.--"Thcy bet.
ter look out for Charley"
This warming from William Jubcr,
confessed Los Angeles bank bandit, con.
yinced the police that "Oharley" is
ready for just as desperate gun battle
as that which ended at $3.50 Sunday
morning when George Nelson, pal Of
Charley and Juber sent bullet
crushing into his head after hours Of
spectacular fighting. Hence, searchers
went well armed and with pockets bulg
ing with ap extra supply Of big cahbre
cartridges for automatic revolvers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
New Mexican Policy.

Washington, Sept. l3.--A new Mex
ican policy with Carranza temporarily
heading recognized provisional gov
crnment, was regarded here today as
probable,
The third session Of the Pan-Amer-
lean peace conference is expected 10
meet tomorrow either here or in New
York to decide upon n future course.
The villa iunta today challenged the
Carranza claim that most Of Mexico
is now under Carrgn2ista control.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
Story of the Riot.

Portland, Ore, Sept. l3.-Precautions
are being taken by local authorities to-
day to prevent repetition Of the anti
American demonstration at the suburb
of Linnton, where one Austrian was
perhaps fatally shot and II others ar
rested during n riot there last night
Some uneasi1ess was manifest today
among the American residents Of Linn
ton. where large number Of Austrions
are employed in the Clarke Wilson Lum'
Der mills, aud II is probable that addi'
tional police officers and deputy shcr'
ifs will be on duty in the suburb to.
night. Austrians in Portland and
nearby towns are in an angry mood
because of the shooting Of one Of their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
rnles Of Turkish Atrocitles.

London, Sept. l3.-Appalling stories
Of Armenian women driven into Turk.
ish harems, men massacred by whole
sale, and babes sold into bondage
reached mere today in adyices from Mi
Ian aud Geneva.
These declared more than three quar-.
ters Of million ArmeniaRs have been
driven from Asia Minor cities into the
interior of Turkey, and that their con
dition, and that OF these remaining be
hind, is desperate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
Urbina, Not villa, Killed.

Washington, Sept. iS--General Tomas
Urbina's Staying under General Villas
orders was confirmed today In dis
patches to the Villa agency. Saturday
afternoon rumors said Villa had been
killed in an engagement with Urbina 3
men, while Saturday night messages an
nounced that Urbina-not Villa--had
hoon killed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13

Petrograd, Sept. l3.-official denial
was made today Of the false report that
the Russian cabinet had resigned. II
was declared 70 be absolutely with
out foundation. Members Of the Gore
mylin ministry are at their offices as
usual, while the premier himself is now
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
Earlier Reports.

Earlier Reports.
New York, Sept. l3.-Several ships
were believed today to be rushing at
top speed toward the Santa Anna, the
"hooloo ship, afire in mid-ocean with
from l400 to 1900 Italian reseryists and
A first class passengers, 1903 steerage,
including women and children, and ITS
crew.
The Santa Anna 8 distress call, flash
ed out over the Atlantic about mid
night and caught by the Cape Race
wireless, is believed also to have been
copied by the Italian liner Ancona.
"Steamer Santa Anna in distress on
fire. and in need Of assistance Posi-
ton latitude 1923 north, longitude, A.
30 cracked the message.
The Santa Anna, steel twin screw
steamer, with record Of i'll luck be.
hind her, sailed from here September
is, bound for Mediterranean ports with
Italians going home to fight She car
ried, too, big merchandise cargo,
though none Of this according to agents
was inflamable or explosives
Her position as given by the wire
less is about in mid-ocean, 1000 miles
due east Of here, but close on the patn
of great liners.
Hints were current here that q spy
may have started the fire Knowing
she carried a big fighting force, author
tiles suggested that German agent
may have slowed away and set the
blaze after the ship gd miles out on
the water.
Captain Pavy was scheduled to put
out on Tuesday, but was suspicious taat
all was not all well, and delayed his
departure until Wednesday. In the
meantime, the vessel was searched from
stem to stearn for stOwaways, and for
bombs. This hunt revealed nothing.
The Fabre line, owners of the vessel,
felt certain early today that the White
star liners Baltic and Adriatic and the
Cunnrd liner Saxony were near at hand,
as their charts Indicated these vessels
normally would be near the SAINT An
ma IS crack now. Tneir wireless equip
ment, il was believed, would easily
catch the distress call, and II 80, the
vessels would race Immediately to aid
the stricken steamer.
The SAINT Anna is $500 ton vessel
47O feet long by SO feet beam. she
was known TO mariners as the "hoodoo
ship following a fire in September,
1914 which destroyed all her ho'd car
20. with loss Of about 100000 as she
| iay at her pier in South Brooklyn.
Mrs. A. LELAND Gambinossi and Miss
| q. @. Gambinossi, both Of San Fran
cisco, were included in tne first class
! lists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13

Kansas City Star; A machine orator
said at the Lone Jack picnic that Kan
sas City elections were honest. The
answer was prompt. The organization
Of good citizens 70 fight the dishonest
elections was Immediately begun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13

New York, Sept. 13-Fear grew apace
this afternoon fer safety of the Fabre
liner SAINT Anna, afire 1000 miles out
at sea with a passenger list including
100 Italian reservists.
Since the wireless crashed its message
of distress into the Cape Race station
over the miles of night, no word has
come from the "hooloo ship.
Rescue ships were believed near. New
erthless, it was regarded as ominous
that the S. o. s. call was the last and
only cry from the stricken vessel.
Wireless stations along the Atlantic
sent out their searching messages to-
day, unheeded. Their failure to raise
the Santa Anna s operator eoused the
gravest concern, though seafaring men
thought perhaps the Flames had driven
him from his post and that possibly the
passengers and crew had been taken
safely off in lifeboats.
If tnat were the case. they believed
the human cargo would not have long
to drift, for two White Star liners and
one Cunard liner were believed to be
near the Santa Anna 3 track.
Stations along the French and Eng
lish coasts, too, took up the desperate
search f'cG word of the flaming ship. Up
to early afternoon, though, their task
was fruitless. They mad nothing either
direct from the Santa Anna nor from
other vessels along the great ocean
highway which she Travelled en- route. to
Mediterranean points.
Lloyds of London cabled it had only
the American reports that the vesse
sent an "S o. s.. to the Cape Race
station in the night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
England Raided Again.

London, Sept. l3.-For the fourth
time in less than a week, Zeppelns last
night raided the east coast of England.
This raid followed another attack Sat
urday night.
The press bureau announced today
there were no casualties. Recruiting has
been greatly spurred by these raids
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
nerinans stlll Progress.

Berlin, via London, Sept. l8.-Field
Marshal Won Mackensen has smashed
and broken the Russian resistance along
wide front, it was officially announe'
ed today. ,,.,
ave have progressed toward Piask -
the statement added.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
LINER IS AFIRE
AND SENDS CALL
FOR ASSISTANCE
SAINT Anna, "HOOdOO Ship"
Carries Reservists and
Many Passengers
< x x x x i; x x x X X X \
FIRE EXTINGUISHED.

; New York, Sept l3.-Fire
: aboard the Fabre liner Santa
; Anna has been extinguished
: said tine wireless to her agents
; this afternoon. She is proceed
. ing on her course.
; Grave fears for the vessel and
: her l7U0 Italian reservists
; aboard had been entertained,
; Atlantic and European wireless
; stations failed during the fore
: neon and early afternoon to get
; any word of her. The message
: to the agents was the first word
: they mad received since her
: wireless last night spanked out
: an s. O. S. call, which was
; picked up' by tae Cape Race
; station.
( The message, relayed from
( Cape Race station said
: "Fire was in hold number
< two. Out. Proceeding to
Azores, escorted by the Ancoua.
: (Signey) Pavey.'
( x X x X X X * I; * X x X * X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
WAR BULLETINS.

Rome, Sept l3.-The French sub
marine Papin torpedoed u group of Aus
tran torpedo boats in the middle of the
Adnatic, near Cape Plankt, September
0, It was officially announced today.
One Of the Austrian ships was badly
disabled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
BERLIN Will NOT BACK
PLEDGES Of BERNSDORFF

ambassador Il Is Believed So Informed Secretary Lansing
TOdaySo Long As British Merchantmen Fire On Sub
marines Americans Must Travel In War Zone at Own
PERIL and Only Regrets" For Loss Of Life May Be Ex-
pected From German Government Secretary Lansing
Again COnfers With President
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
BULGARIA WILL
AID GERMANY
AND AUSTRIA
Evidence Accumulates That
Balkan State Has Changed
Allegiance
GREEKS WILL PROBABLY
INVADE BULCAR NATION
Germans Are Still Forcing
Slav Armies Back In Ger
tain Places
4 4 !. 4 y y y y ~ = 4 < y y y y

= . y - . - ~ - = = ~ - y y X
X Geneva, Sept. l5.-Belief that
4 Bulgaria may aid Austria and
K Germany was strengthened to-
< day by news that Bulgarian re-
\; servists in Italy had been re.
X called to the colors.
z German newspapers limited to-
< day that Bulgaria will abandon
K her neutrality soon.
y Athens dispatches overnight
X told OF clashes between Greek
X and Bulgarian patrols, which
!: are now under investigation.
X Aeroplanes were reported too,
X to be carrying supplies over
4 Bulgaria to Turkey.
X X X x X X y X 4 X X !; K X i:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13

Washington, Sept. 10. -- President
Gompors Of the American Federation of
Labor this afternoon confirmed Now
York World story headed "Gormans
offer $l,OOO,000 for longshoremen Is
strike and riots on docks in America, -
saying he had known rse facts for SONS
time.
He forecasied further sensational de.
vclopments, limiting that the public will
be astounded at the great tempta.
tion."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13

London, Sept. l3.--Italian submarines
have torpedoed an Austrian torpedo
boat according to dispatches received
here today. ~
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-28

This is the alternating season
with most business men. and it
makes hard times for the news
paper men.
j. L. Wicklund. Oscar Peterson.
and Ed. Melroe of Gwinner stop
ped off between trains in Wahpe-
ton, last Friday. on their way
home from the Tri-State Con-
ventiOn in Fargo. and made the
Times office a pleasant call.
Tuesday evening the Fortnight
ly Club observed "Guest Evening"
at Mrs. C. B. Rice's home on 8th
street. Mrs. G.. H. Brown, presi-
dent of the club. welcomed the
members and the guests in a
nleasing manner. Prof George F.
Paul of the Science School gave
an interesting address on Mexico.
The club members are stud~;"@
about the country of Mevico this
year and they considered they
were very fOrtU~ in being able
to hear from ore who had spent
sometime there. Prof. Paul was
very enthusiastic over the pleas
ing and the peculiar characteris-
tics of the Mexican and his home
land. The excellent photographs
shown by Prof. Paul. the Victrola
records played by Mr.. Burnson
and the apnetiZin~ refreshments
served. made no an evening If
good things for all ---ho we're
present.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-28
City and County

Location-Dr. Fitzgerald Den
fist. Stern Block. Hist
w. F. Eckes is on a business
trip to northern Minnesota.
Judge Allen be~ins term OF
court at Forman next week.
Get Jumbo eight day alarm
clock at Albert A. Seifert' s.--Ady
John R. Jones was over from
Hankinson. Monday, attending
court.
Aaron Stern was a Milwaukee
passenger to the Cities. Sunday
night.
Chas. Helm Jr., of Hankinson,
spent the week end with friends
in this city.
Mrs. &. D. Kuster entertained
the ladies of the Guild last Thurs
day afternoon.
Roy Trebil who for months pas
has been suffering from paralysis
is now able to walk.
John Fischer and Miss Rose
Marks. both of Hankinson, have
DeoIl llCeuScu W Weu.
Miss Olivia Braun entertained
a few of her friends at her home
last Sunday evening.
The w. R. C. Sewing Circle met
at the home of DR.. Rice in Breck-
enridge, last Tuesday afternoon.
The Misses Nellie and Esther
Bowman spent last Saturday at
home with the old folks and their
brothers.
Laura Bagg of Mooreton en-
rolled as a student in the Wahne-
ton high school. Monday Of this
week.
1.-THE Master Key" every Friday
commencing this week at the
Braun Theatre. Three shows. first
at 1915.
Joy Holcomb of Yeomans. Can
ada, is making her home with
Mrs. R. M. Lunday and attending
high school here.
Mr.. Paul Nickel returned to
Minneapolis Tuesday night after
spending a month with his cOus-
in. G. A. R. Nickel and family.
Mrs. Frank McConn of Fair
mount is in the CITY. caring for
her father and mother in their
illness. Mr.. and Mrs. M. Weir.
Received new line of Victor
Records, Jan. 20. at Seifert &
Burnson's. Come in and hear
them.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Katchean of Gen.
eseo, left for their home the first
part of the week. after spending
a few days with Mrs. Albert Che
eek and family.
Co. I. will have a sergeant in
structor with them Thursday.
Friday and Saturday of this week.
The purpose of this special in
structiom is to get the Company
in shape for inspection. which is
held early in the spring.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-28

Thirty below zero last Friday
morning.
4 Thirtv-five below zero yester-
day morning.
Mantador is getting some new
citizens from Adrian. Mimi.
E. A. Movius. of Lidgerwood
is trying the baths at West Baden
President Fred E. Smith is am
ong the solons at Bismarck this
week.
The funeral of Mrs. Geo. r
Carey of Lidgerwood was largely
attended.
Schoolhousn No. 1 in Viking
township is for sale to the high
est bidder.
When you have any news for
the Times call up telephone num-
Der 1919.
Pastor Leach reports the clos
ing of big revival at the M. E.
church in Underwood.
w. j. Walker of Aberdeen
spent the week end here with his
wife. nee Miss Kate Granrath.
Peter and Matt Thiel of Manta-
dor have each recovered from op-
erations in a Minneapolis hospi-
tai.
Walter M. Crawford and Miss
Mabel M. Harbour, both of Hank
insOn, were married last Satur-
day.
Teacher William Bergman's
pupils at Mantador gave another
very successd dull program. last
Wednesday evening.
H. w. Rife entertained his Sum-
day School class at marshmel-
low roast at his home on Eighth
St.. last Tuesday night.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Congregational church will be
entertained next Wednesday, Feb.
3, by Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Keen and
Mrs. Streeter.
Fire in an overheated stove in
the basement of Wipperman's
warehouse, Hankinson, caused
quite a scare. The loss is confined
to rs or 100 bushels of potatoes.
E. L. Kinney. the Hankinson
banker, was in Wahpeton last
Saturday. and will leave shortly
for Florida, where he expects to
build bungalow in a land where
there is never any snow.
Andrew Neuber. an old settler
Of the county. So in the Lidger-
wood hospital Tuesday of last
week. He was 81 years of age and
had resided in this state since
1884.
The Chase-Lester Theatre Co..
opera house, 8 nights, beginning
Monday. Feb. list. The show that
for. years has been the standard
by which others are judged.
Safety First" applies to the pur-
chase of theatre tickets the same
as it does to the buying of rail-
road tickets the same as it does
to the buying of railroad tickets.
You are "safe" in buying amuse-|
ment from Chase-Lester. for
with them ''safetv first" is syn
with Satisfaction first"
Monday night the beautiful COM
edy drama. 1.-THE Gambler"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-28

We do pressing, cleaning and
repairing of mems and ladies'
garments. Our dry cleaning
plant is the best equipped to be
found west of the Twin Cities
and the work we turn out is
second to none.
Our charges are very reason !.
able. II your clothes are dirty
I and greasy we can make them
look like new.
Ladies' white short gloves
cleaned, loo. Give US . trial
Phone No. 3l5, and We will
call and deliver.
OPPIES' TOGGERY,
tt Wahpeton, N. D.
=
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-28

WANTED1To rent farm. At
tendant wants farm at once. -
Inquire at this office. st
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-28

FOR SALE sets Of runners.
buggy attachment. Inquire of n.
Kraker.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS

ADVERTISED LETTERS
In the Wahpeton. N. D. Postofflce
January 9th, 1916
LADIES
Baldwin. Miss Esther.
Burke, Miss Leona.
Fredrickson, Miss Clara.
Fisher, Mrs. C. M.
Hinde, Miss Bessie
Hanson, Miss Judith.
Miller. Miss Elsie.
QUARTER, Miss Agnes.
GENTLEMEN
Abbey, w. P.
Barnes. Ed.
Bergman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Empie, j. A.
Floyd, Oscar
Hawley, F. E.
Juergenmeyer. H. (2)
Jensen, Peter.
Johnson. N. F.
Lauder. John.
Mackley. M.
McInnis, Roy. ..
McInnis, Alex
Smith, OsWaell w.
Sorenson. Glenn.
Sanberg. Axel M.
The Chas. Marks Sales Co.
When calling for above letters,
please say advertised, giving date
of list.
Respectfully.
R. H. MYHRA,
Postmaster.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-28

WANTED-Girl competent for
house work. good wages. Inquire
Mrs. Paul Meyers. 1-28-2t.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-28
W. mt ADS

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms
with hot and cold water. INQUIRE
at 4117 N. third st. 12-3tf.