davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-11

have not received an invitation by
mail kindly accept this notice in lieu
thereof and be sure to be present.
The alumni and former students
will meet in the parlor OF the Hote,
Mckenzie at ABOUT 10 oc,oek, or In
mediately following the concert given
by the u. N. D. Glee club.
Margaret Clark's big laughing
success BABY NINE AZ the
-arfi13r,9 na4 E1ns'z itIa aut ksss la
GRAND tonight. . Adv y 49,. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-11
L X SPECIAL MEETING.

" ELks' SPECIAL MEETING.
y Their will he a special meeting of
Bismarck lodge No. 1899, B. P. o. F.,
at Elks' Home, Saturday evening,
Feb. 10, for the purpose of initiating
candida les and receiving Bro. c.. H.
Doyon, district deputy grand exalted
ruler. -''t -+-s
. P. r. FIELDE,
.. Secretary.
Ike S. L. HILL,
Exalted Ruler.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-11
VISIT P~ENlrENTlARY.

VTSTT PENI1ENTIARY. -
= Judge J. NJ. 'Hanley and members OF
the jury and panel of the ,Decembe,
term of Morton county district coure
e visitors at 'the penitentiary yes
terday. The guests numbered abou;
30.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-11
GIVES cHlLDReN's PARTY.

CIV 70 VHTI0HEIVS 4
Evelyn Freeburg, SIS Fourth street,
gave a party yesterday afternoon at
the home of her parents, MI. and
Mrs. N. A. Ireeburg, to the kinder
,garten children. Nineteen little
guests were entertained. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-11

CONDUCT EXAMINATIONS.
Superintendent of Schools C. l.. Wig
ness departed for Regan. yesterday,
Where he will conduct teachers ex.
am'n n there Thursday and Fri
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-11

Admirers of Billie Burke will be
pleased to learn that she is rapidly
recovering from the operation which
she was compelled to undergo in New
York last week. Miss Burke is one
Of the most popular stars in America.
She is booked to play to the Pacific
coast in Jerry" 5000 t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-11

: Mrs. Josephine Tees and son, o,
Wing, were business visitors in the
city yesterday. so e"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-11
A.. G. STANTON ARRIVES.

n q. q NNTON RHHTVES. :
: A. G.. Stanton, treasurer OF the
Stone Piano company of Fargo, arriv-
ed in: the city today and will superia-.
tead the closing out and sale OF the
firms interests in Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-11
City News

Harry. IO%Neil of Nick e I; E transact ira, ,alc
ed business at the court house 'yester-
day. '."' '* n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-11

GRAND PLAYERS baby
Nine tonight. Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09

The Rev. Richard H.. Tiernoy. $. j..
editor Of America. a leader OF Catholic
clergy who have BEN attacking President
Wilson'S Administration for ,oleratinE
Carranza's persecution OF priests and
nuns in Mexico. has issued a second
statement In reply TO the recent letter
from the Presidents secretary. Joseph +.
Trenton.
Father Tierney's first statement, which
was published in TIL sun OF November
20. answered Secretary Tumulty's dis
claimer and defence in considerable de-
tail. Yesterday the editor of America
rave out in the form OF an editorial
which will be printed in his weekly news
paper on Saturday a further and even
more strongly worded denunclation of
the Ca-ranza Government for Its treat
ment OF Catholics.
He asserts that there was ample evi.
dence OF Carranxa's cruelty and intol.
crane II the Administrator had taken
| pains TO procure II. The fact that such
evidence wal not, as Secretary Tumulty
explains. In the official records al WASH
ington has nothing whatever to do with
The truth Of the charges. Father Tierney
declares. since the evidence was authori-
tatively known In many other places
than Washington and should have been
in Washington II proper diligence had
been shown.
Jast Plain He'll.
The substance OF Father Tierney's
1-AAA L. NAaN go. s. HnG
been made by the Administration to
| gloss over and palliate the true situa-
| ton In Mexico. which Father T'erney
asserts Ia plain he'll. Just plain hell
ruled BY demons Of cruelty and bestel-
ity."
The reason for this second reply"
the editor OF America says at the outset
Of his statement. lis that the first was
incomplete. purposely so for fear that the
great issue between decent Americans
and the Mexican re~volutionis;s might
be obscured. The issue was not OBJ
scured on the contrary. IL is clearer to-
day than ever before.
Everybody Is at last ~cogniZant of the
fact that In Mexico priests were tortured
and murdered. brothers shot to death.
sisters outraged. churches desecraied.
affairs and sacred vessels polluted. vest
ments defiled. God Knocked by decree. by
spoken WOru, Dy act. Ever DOdN realizes
that In Mexico liberty is s,if,ed rights.
human and divine. are scorned while
bandits with bloody fists uplifted In de-
lance Of God ride TO triumph over the
souls Of little girls in whose eyes heaven
was once reflected over the broker
hearts OF maidens and consecrated vir-
gins. and of mothers. Gods choicest gift
to earth"
No Omcial Record.
Father TieSney returns to the analy-
cation Of Secretary Tumulty's defence
by quoting MIR. Tumulty that there
Is no official record" OF the dastardly
crimes against sisters on file in the
State Department.
What them" demands the writer.
Does the absence Of such a record dis
prove the crime? Again. was there ever
such a record there? II so. what has
become Of it? If it Is not there, why
not? The crimes were committed sew
eral times. Authentic records of them
are on file in other offices. Have SINH
lar records been withheld from the
| Ctata Danur ri p1rpt1 An pNisar ~ ntr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
RILEY BROADSIDE FOR
INDIANA DINERS HERE
Poet Loads Old Cannon and
shoots Good Wishes-BOOm
for Fairbanks.

,,,,.s v,,,,o,,h p,.v ,,os,,, able n
oand ,,o arn,a, a,rnor NJ +he Indiano
Soc,a,, n. thn Is,,,o loo, n,ght b,,t he
'o.'.' 80 20. .. 81
Iaa,os n c,,r,is nra,,d.nt ~ tba On.
';ot,, ,nna ""''
IN ,na,irv , rooues, y, mo for some
message Tor Tho cvenipg" poet RILEY
wrote. ~ fear Won have come to goats
bo,se for 1vooj I have iheen son,tiug
nssocia tions ali over the country so much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
WIDOW TAKEN IN HOTEL
ON CHARGE OF LARCENY
Mrs. Edith Wilson Accused Of
Posing as Owner Of S3.OOO,-
600 Cash and Bonds.

Mrs. Edith Wilson. 2 widow, was Ar.
rested yesterday afternoon at the Hotel
Manhattan after an indictment charging
her with grand larceny In the first de-
gree had been filed against her. She
was taken TO the Tombs. Mrs. Wilson
up.
1t is specifically charged tla; Mrs.
Wilson, by false pretences. 70. - 900
from Mrs. Frieda Solloway. -" Ncr-
milyea venue. who says la he COM
plant that she gave the money 10 Mrs.
Wilson to advance the musical educa lion
of her son. Harry Solloway.
Mrs. Solloway says her son is Is years
old and a clever performer on the violin.
A few months ago Mrs, Wilson, who
lived next DOR to her. she says. took
an interest In her son, and II vas for
the purpose Of having Mrs. Wilson help
him In his musical studies that she ad-
vanced the cash. At this time she says
Mrs. Wilson posed as a wealthy woman
who had $1,000 900 In cash n So
100000 in bonds In the National City
Bank. All of his. so the complainant
SAYS. was represented TO be tied up by
an attachment for $1,000.
Mrs. Wilson said she had paid out
considerable money for the education
Of the %Soiloway boy and that she was
now being asked to pay for a grand
piano that she had got for him on the
instalment plan. She admitted she had
lived last year at Narragansett Pier.
where she received considerable pub
LEFTY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
should not b ,ormented BY avoidabis


dins. =.
Arrests should be avoided. but II
there are repeated offenders after warn
ings should be served or
the facts reported to a superior officer'
who shall take action"
Shouting and yelling by street hawkers
will be stopped. The pedler with a
bell will no longer be tolerated. Sundays
the i~ouuacious vender will be sllcnced.
During the week, however. he may cry
his wares from & o'clock In h morning
until . o'clock At night, but should the
outcry be unnecessary" It will cease.
Rattles caused by defective or worn
out machinery will start Investigations.
Faulty railroad or car tracks. Nat wheels
on cars, defective brakes n the need
less Changing Of car bells will hereafter
he a matter for the Public Service Com
mission TO prohibit after being notified
by the police.
Some of the unnecessary noises listed
in the commissioners order are: I'm
muffled or defective exhaust pipes on
automobiles or motorcycles. yelling OF
taxi or carriage barkers at theatres
hotels. yelling Of extra" at night. un-
necessary blowing Of factory or steam
boat whistles and the barking or dogs
or the screeching Of parrots.
School children playing In the streets
may sing. laugh and enjoy themselves
II they do not use any noise making
articles such as whistles and horns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
MEXICO IS "PLAIN HELL"
SAYS FATHER TIERNEY
Editor Again Attacks Tumulty on Treatment of
Catholics, Saying Wilson Is Hiding
True Situation.

army puts his signature to an affidavit
IN Vera Cruz attesting the crimes.
Then Father Tierncy quotes from La
For de la ~Rcroiucfon. "a .Carranza or
gan published at Merida, which said on
November is. 1915:
Tile people should understand that
the clergy have always been their ex-
ternal enemies and that they and they
alone have brougi, on bloody and frat
ricidal war In order to enrich them
selves and enjoy worldly good and
pleasures without work. while the peo-
pie starve and await death IN sorrow
and again. on November IS, 1915:
Then they "a military force) passed
to the Catholic Church. which is large,
clean and well ventilated. The Com
mandant ordered the 'commissary TO
strip the church. make frewood OF the
confessional and establish a civil school
for girls there"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
BARONESS ACCUSES HUSBAND.
ZglfnitskI, Kais~r's Ex-Omcer, Ii
Charged With Inadelity.

The complaint in the suit for divorce
brought by the Baroness Helen Won
Zglinitzki. daughter OF Frank 7. Nichol-
son. wealthy mine operator Of Joplin,
Mo-. against Baron Paul o Zglinitzki.
a German nobleman. formerly an officer
in the First Guard Field Artillery. the
Kaiser's own regiment, became known
yesterday when Supreme Court Justice
P,a,zek appointed Eugene l.. Bushe
referee in the ease.
Tn couple were married at Joplin
on June !, 1907. They have one child.
Paula Katherine Helena Asia Won
ZgAnitzki. now I years old
The Baroness says In her complaint
that she and her husband ave been
residents of New York since July 20.
1905. She alleges that her husband was
guilty of misconduct OH April l last at
III Paso. Tex. and between March 80.
1914, and April IL OF this year at the
same place. The Baroness also charges
inidelity in New York between April
II. 1914. and jun "a last, and in Berlin
in July and August, 1914.
The Baroness asks that her divorce
decree provide suitable alimony. Baron
Won Zglinitzki has filed "A general denial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
WIFE WROTE HIS LOVE NOTES.
says she's One Woman Who Can
Fool Owl SEX.

FREEpoRr. l.. L.. Dec. ST am n
woman who knows how 10 fool my own
SEX said Mrs. Emma Scholl. wife Of
william II. Scholl. chief master OF arms
of the naval training station at Newport.
IN telling how she wrote the answer to
letters Miss Oral l. Melander. a Chicago
nurse, sent her husband. Miss Meiander
10 now suing Scholl for 5000 for breach
Of promise.
It was I who wrote her loving letters,
sent her kisses and hopes for the flu
ture," said Mrs. Scholl. II wanted TO
try her out. ! have all the letters
wrote to me. thinking 7 was
Scholl. My husband Is innocent OF
wrongdoing."
Miss Melander met Scholl at New
port last July inc they were to-
gether occasionally. When he returned
10 Freeport the nurse wrote to him Mira.
Schoil opened the letter and answered IL
and kept up the correspondence under
her husbands name. She w Miss
Melander offered TO settle her claim for
$500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
JUDGE UNMOYED BY
MARKETS. ALTRUISM
Wife Gets $50 a Week AlimOny
After She Shows Letter to
Another Woman.
NOBLE MOTIVES DENIED

Or. Samuel Sebastian Marke! Of $50
Prospect avenue. The Bronx. told Su-
preme Court Justice Whitaker yester-
day when his wife. Mrs. Augusta Markell.
applied for alimony pending a separation
suit, that he has tried to r%egenerate
her. make her more progressive and In
oulcate in her a more social disposition"
but that he has failed.
Mrs. Markell denied that her husband
has been inspired by such honorable
intentions and noble DESIRES" and said
that their troubles have been due to his
insistence that she grant him a divorce.
The couple were married IN 1904 and
have a son. Ellis. 4 years old.
MY husband has abused me because
! refused to grant him a divorce" said
year ne has insisted on Il. and offered
me $500 cash and SIS a week aiimony.
He repeated his offer before an attorney
who was trying to reconcile us, and the
attorney forbade US from making any
such arrangement, because II would be
unlawful. My husband finally told me
that II I didn't leave home with my
ck1ld he would put US out"
Mrs. Markell said that her husband
wrote the following letter TO . woman
with whom he 10 infatuated and who
sntertains the same feelings toward
him.:
DARLING MILDRED: I'm very much
lost without you Work 10 far from my
mind. and well nigir impossible. I've
rot q sensation OF love sickness and I'm
never going to leave you tho way I did
to-day. or I'll quit business. Poor
sweetheart! I vas q brute to let you
70 that way. wasn't I? Be patient.
dearest. I'll be good TO you n make
up for all shortcomings. Meantime. love
me and be faithful. Take care of your
self and remember all my love is yours"
Mrs. Markell told the court that her
husbands attitude toward mildred"
was preceded by the same attitude
toward other women. 'for whose society
and association he always neglected
me-" She said her husband has al in
come of $500. and asked for $50 a week
alimony and $50 counsel fees. which
Justice whitaker granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
$4,000, 900 FOR MEXICO.
Loan Arranged for improvement
of Progreso Harbor.

Announcement was made at the Mex
lean Consulate General here yesterday
that agents OF Gen. Alvarado. Governor
of Yucatan, have arranged with bank.
ers in this city and New Orleans for
a $4,000. 900 loan to the Mexican Gov
eminent. The money Is to be used. IL
was stated, in building piers and dredg-
Ing works at Progreso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
SILENT MOODS" COST $40 100,
Mig AIimony and Divorce Awarded
to Mrs. Frank =. NOera.

WATERBURY, Conn. Dec. s.-Because
her husband, Frank =. Noera, had
moods of une~xplainable silence Mrs.
Ella +. Hall Noera obtained a divorce
to-day, Judge Joel NJ Reed granting her
o2O.O 900 as!mony.
Noera. who has offices In New York
and Boston, is sometimes called the coal
oil can king. but he apparently was not
in the habit OF pouring oil on thet troubled
waters of his domestic life. His wife
alleged also "unbearable cruelties, the
unexplained possession OF a loaded re-
volver and a chronic disposition to quar-
rel'-when he was not In one of his
silent moods. Noera Is said to he worth
$4,000 and to have an income of $780,
900 a year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16
HOW is THIS FOR GERMAN
AND SUGAR BEETS

Mr.. Frank Conlon, one OF the real
farmers lvlng on the bench north
OF oaco, was in town recently at
tending to business matters and get
Ting acquainted with the business
men or our town, reports that from
four acres of German and sugar
beets raised this year on dry land
he has fed since August 1st six head
OF mllch COWS, fattened a number
OF hogs for market and now has 40
wagon loads Of beets put away for
winter feeding. Mr.. Conlon' S
spring pigs dressed this month on
an average of 170 pounds. This de-
monstrates beyond any kuestion the
feeding value of beets and every
farmer should commence the COM
ing spring to plant some beets,
enough at least, to fatten his meat
and feed his milch cows.
Prof. J. H. Atwood of near STRAIT
er, reports that this year he raised
18 tons per acre of stock sugar
beets. Mr.. Atwood recently shipped
car of hogs. These beets were
grown without irrigation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16
MALTA TO HAVE A FLOUR MILL

This week the contract was let by
John Survant for the erection of a
flour mill on the lots in the rear of
the Mercantile Go. store buildings,
and inside of three months the mill
will be up and in running shape.
The capacity of the mill will be 80
barrels per day and will give the
farmers a chance to haul their
wheat to the mill and take flour
home with them and thus save two
freight rates. It will also be q
great saving on mill feed. There Is
no doubt but that it will be q paying
proposition from the very start and
is something that has been needed
in Malta for some time and Mr.. Sur
want is entitled to much credit for
launching the enterprise.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16
THREE LOADS WHEAT SEIZED

Last Saturday the custom officer
was down from Havre and seized
three loads of Canadian wheat be-
longing to A. S. Smith, one of the
prominent farmers of across the
line. He was not given chance
to pay the duty on the wheat, but
it was sold by the custom officer
and besides costing Mr.. Smith the
three loads of wheat he was COM
PEELED to put up thirty cents per
bushel additional. There has been
more or less Canadian grain coming
into Malta this fall but most Of the
farmers of that section have paid
the duty and very few have tried the
dogging game 1t has cost Mr.. Smith
more in losing the three loads than
the duty on his entire crop would
have amounted to. It is very poor
idea to try to beat Uncle Sam, as he
is sure to get you sooner or later.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16
MALTA SCHOOL NOTES.

Edna Partridge and Joice Allen
are again in school after a weeks
absence because of illness.
Levi Rood has left school on ac-
count of removal from Malta.
1t is reported that an article con-
cerning our new school house will
occupy a prominent place in next
Sundays Great Falls Tribune. It
will be accompanied by pictures of
school house and of the teachers.
Last week an error occurred in
the sixth grade standings. The re-
port should have given first place to
Lily Edwards, second to Florence
Hanson and third to Gayle johnson.
A very small difference in grades
separate these girls.
Christmas vacation begins at the
close of school Thursday, Dec. %,
and ends Jan. 3, 1916. Pupils leav-
ing school before vacation begins
will be marked absent on Friday,
the Gath. Deductions from grades
will be made accordingly.
The high school basket ball team
will make raid on the camp of the
Saco tribe next Friday evening. The
opponents will be the Saco high
school team. Cold weather prevent
ing outdoor practice, makes it i'm
possible to take the girls team as
originally planned. Watch for the
report of the game next week.
The new electric light fixtures are
very ornamental. Lack of "juice"
makes them useless, just when they
might be of most service. After
school is the only time the teachers
have to themselves in the school
room and darkness cuts that short.
The parents of the community
are requested to inform the teach
ers of their children when it is is
necessary to be absent because of
illness. A note by one of the chill
dren or by mail will be appreciated.
Have you bought your Red Cross
Christmas Seals? These are being
sold by the school children. They
cost one cent each and will be very
attractive on Christmas letters and
parcels. The money goes to the
State Association for the cure and
prevention of tuberculosis, to aid in
the fight against the white plague.
1t has been reported that in one in
stance a lady, when asked to pur-
chase these seals, closed the door
most impolitely in the face of the
little girl health crusader. It is
to be regretted that people thought
lessly refuse to aid in such a cause
which may some day save to them
a friend, loved one or even them
selves.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16
POWER LINE MAY COME.

Indications at present are that the
Montana Power company may ex-
tend it's high power transmission
line east from Havre to points as far
as Malta, says the Havre Plaindeal-
er. Representatives of the company
are said to be looking over the
towns to the east of Havre now, and
if the demand is sufficiently large it
is possible that not later than the
early spring the company will start
construction of a transmission line
to furnish the cities east of Havre
with electricity
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16
MUST SETTLE.

We have opened office in the Ed
wards & Mcclellan block where
those indebted to the firm of Clan
ton & Brandon can call and make
settlement. All accounts must posi-
lively be settled up by the first of
January, 1916.
CLANTON & BRANDON.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16
SOME BOOSTER.

DR.. G. w. Clay of Malta, was a
business visitor in the city Wednes-
day morning. The doctor reports
the Phillips county metropolis
booming and is confident that Malta
will be the second Chicago of the
nation. Courier.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16
NOTICE TO OWNERS OR
OCCUPANTS OF PROPERTY

by order of the Town Council all
persons will be required to keep
their sidewalks free and clear from
snow under penalty as provided by
ordinance.
CHAS. WOLFE, Marshal.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
SHOWS VIEWS TAKEN
IN GERMAN LINES
Edwin F. WeigIe Returns With
Motion Pictures Of Three
War Theaters.

Nisualizing history IL what some stu
dent has called the motion pictures OF
the European war. Ccntralizing this
vision on specific camnairns has been
made possible in pictures like those
which Edwin +. WeiGle. photographer
of the Chicago Tribune. has made from
the German lines. and which are to be
presented next week at the Casino The
ater
Mr. Weigle has had tho cooperation
OF the officers OF the German and Aus
trian armies along the actual bate
lines: and has secured actual photo
aphs. This Is the first set OF films
showing actual battle scenes that have
been made within the German lines-or
rather from the German point of OBJ
servation The pictures were made pos
| Sible BY the latest appliances in photo
graphic apparatus such as the tele-
pnef to set large images on his lilm
from great distances. applying the field
| SlaSS 10 the camera.
photographer Weigle spent eight days
on the western line in France and then
he journeyed to Galicia, where he ac-
companied the German and Austrian
armies in their drive through Poland.
lie was present 1T the fall OF .Przemysl
| and later at Lemburg. During some OF
this time he was actually in the
trenches with the fighting troops. From
the extreme eastern front he went Ia
the Tyroi. where he made pictures Ji
| the lighting against the Italians
| Having completed the set of films with
| views of each of the three then import
| ant German movements he returned Ia
the United States via Copenhagen. His
| films are being shown here, one-half the
| proceeds from the exhibitions going tc
! the blind and "rippled German and
Austrian soldiers.