davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-03-10

did not charge himself with the SO
days penalty but credited the
Town for the interest on the money
borrowed from the time the con-
tract should have been completed,
until the time it was completed
and charged the Town for the in
terest on the final payment from
the time it should have been made
up to date. This bill was approved
by a majority of the Commission
and the Treasurer on advice Of
Council refused to sign the war
rant to pay it.
The present suit is an action
brought by the Contractor to have
the Treasurer show cause why he
did not sign the warrant. While
a majority of the Commission
thought that it was matter in
which the Council should have no
voice, | thought differently, and
submitted the facts to them, and
they In turn on behalf Of the town
have been defending the suit.
Town Council had always been
called upon to make all contracts
with the Contractor, and it seemed
reasonable that they should see
that these contracts were fulfilled.
Mr.. Hatton is a man of broad ex-
perlence, now commanding a salary
OF $4,000 per year from the city
OF Milwaukee as Consulting Engi-
neer. 1t was on him that the re-
sponsibility of satisfactory work
rested. 1t was he who submitted
all estimates Of work done and
materials furnished, and on his
advice all payments, excepting the
final one, was made.
While / think that Mr.. Jacobs
completed his contract as to work
and materials in satisfactory
manner, yet he did not complete it
in the specified time, and | can see
no reason why he should not be
penalized in accordance with the
contract, and the recommendation
OF the Chief Engineer.
Whether the town lost anything
by the contract not being completed
on time is not the issue, it is
whether or not the contractor
should be held to his agreement. He
knew what the agreement called as
to penalties when he executed it
and | do not think the Commission
acting as servants Of the public
had any moral right to relieve him
OF that part of the contract.
Joseph Hossinger.
Newark post., 1915-03-10
TEN HOUR LAW STANDS
Hickman's Amendment De-
feated

Senator Hickman amendment
to the. Ten-Hour Law, which pro-
vides that females, physically able
and willing, should be allowed to
work more than ten hours a day,
and shall receive time and a half
compensation for such extra work,
was killed on Monday in the Sen
ate by vote of II nays to 4 yeas.
Senator Hickman in his defense of
the bill maintained that women
should be able to work the same as
men if they cared to. Senator
t'urniss also spoke in advocacy of
the bill, declaring that the present
Ten-Hour Law worked handicap
on women compelled to earn their
living in competition with men.
Senators Carter, Gormley, Walk
er, Hoffecker, and Harris strenu-
ously opposed the passage of the
amendment declaring that it would
nullify the Ten-Hour Law, and
pointing out that the Ten Hour
Hour Law has proven to be salts
factory to employer and employee
alike.
Newark post., 1915-03-10
BASKETBALL
AT DELAWARE.
Home Team Defeats Susque-
hanna

Delaware College Basketball
team, in the game with Susque-
hanna University on Friday night
showed great Improvement in team
work, when the latter was defeated
by score of 27 to "a. Susque-
hanna has made an enviable record
this season defeating such teams as
Lafayette, Lehigh, Bucknell, Get
tysburg, and Franklin and Mar
shall. Delaware followers hoped for
a close score and the victory came
as a pleasing surprise. The Della
wa,e players went into the game
with plenty of fight, and played
their heavier opponents to stand
still at all stages Of the game.
Wills again featured with his
foul goal shooting, getting 19 out
of "a from the Is foot mark This
makes 33 out Of 43 chances "Con-
nie' has netted in the last two
games. II. Horsey also played a
great game and his speedy floor
work made the hefty Susquenhanna
boys look slow at times. He sue
ceeded in caging three of Della
wares four field goals. Bob"
Weimer netted the other two point
er and also played a great floor
gene. "Bill" Cams close guard
ing was another distinct feature
and it was largely due to his heady
playing that Susquenhanna s
husky forwards were unable to
score more often. The victory over
Susquehanna was Delaware's fifth
this season, and should they sue
ceed in winning the remaining two
games from Washington College,
they will have made an even break
for the season.
Another credit to the team was
the turning of the tables on Drexel
Delaware was defeated by the lat
ter in Philadelphia by the score of
80 to q. However, in the game
with Drexel at Newark, last We'd
nesday, the boys came back strong
and easily trimmed them to the
tune of 32 to Is.
Delaware also made a creditable
showing on the New York trip
against the Crescent Athletic Club.
holding them to Is to 80 score.
The Crescent team is composed of
ex-college graduates and plays only
college teams. This year they have
won seventeen out Of eighteen
games, their only defeat being at
the hands of Princeton University.
Delaware's inability to locate the
basket prevented a closer score,
but their passing was excellent and
the New Workers were forced to
Newark post., 1915-03-10
SEWER LITIGATION
continued from page y

time, and to the inspectors, the
same per diem as was paid to them
by the Borough, providing such
sums do not exceed the sum of
twenty-five dollars per diem. It
being understood by all parties to
this agreement that the amount of
compensation to be paid by the
Town or its account to the Chief
Engineer and inspectors covers
only the period stipulated in this
agreement for the completion of
the work, and that any additional
compensation to be paid to him or
them is due by reason of default of
the contractor and shall be paid by
him as liquidated and admitted
damages; and it is further hereby
expressly understood and agreed
that said sums shall be deemed and
Newark post., 1915-03-10

extend themselves to the limit to
win.
The cancelling of the Western
Maryland game by the latter on
Wednesday was great disappoint-
ment since from a comparison of
scores, Delaware had hoped to an
mex another victory.
1t is rather unfortunate that the
team was so late in getting started
both last season and the present
season, but owing to the many
reabks in the scholastic year as the
Christmas holidays, examinations,
and the Junior Prom, this condi-
tion seems unavoidable.
Newark post., 1915-03-10

BOARD OF TRADE
Prcsident-D. G. Rose
Vice e-President-Jacob Thomas.
Treasurer-Edward w. Cooch.
Secretary-W. II. Taylor.
Newark post., 1915-03-10
Newark Train Schedules
BALTIMORE & ONO

Note: Scheduled in effect December
LIST, 1914.
Eastbound-week days: a. M.
TIT, 9.38", 1923; p. m., 1.O8s,
4.23, 5.42, 6.57", 8.18, 1O.17s; Sun.
days: a. M, 6.53, 9.17s, 1925;
p. M, 1.OS", 3.11', 4.O4, 1922, S.17, d,
1O.17".
WestbOund-week days: a. M,
1859, 5.20", 7.O2, $50, 8.37s,,
p. M, 1929, 2.33, 3.39, 6.13., 9.26. ;
Sundays: a. m, 1889, 500, 9.22;
p. M, 1925, 2.33, 6.22, 9.26s.
Express trains.
PENNSYLVANIA
NOrthbound-week days: a. m.
1.54', $50, TAI, 8.33, 9.28", 11.13.
p. M, 1921, 2.3s, 3.O4, 4.36, 5.46s,
8.49". Sundays: a. M, 1.54s, 8.33
9.2S", 11.38*; D. m, 2.38s, 4.36s
5.46", 8.49*.
Southbound-week days: a. m.
l2.29', sos, 10.04s, 1921, 11.26s
p. m, 12.02", 3.04, 4.54, 5.34s, 6.35
7.04; Sundays: a. M, 1929
8.19", 9.24, 1l.26"; p. M, 1902
5.34", 6.29, 8.28'.
*Express trains.
Newark Center trains for
Philadelphia week days: a. m.,
7.3O; p. m., 1910. Arrive from
Philadelphia: a. M. sos; o. m
TIA.
Delaware City trains leave: a
m, 8.33; p. M, 1904, 4.48, SAT
=. m., 4.25.
Newark post., 1915-03-10
DIR CT O RY

Legislature Mcmbership
j. P. Armstrong Pm. Sherwood
II. B. Wright John Pilling
VIM. H. Taylor
Newark post., 1915-03-10
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

Mayor. h. Hcssinger.
Eastern District-JofepL Luton Jona-
than johnson.
Middle District-G. Fader, w. d. Barton
Western District-E. G. Wilson, E. B..
Frazer.
Secretary and Treasurer-S. b. Hsrdman.
Meeting of CounciL-Ist Monday night Of
every month.
Newark post., 1915-03-10

LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE
Monday-Knigkts Of Pythias, or K. Of
p, 7.3G p. m.
Tuesddy-Improved Order Of Red Men,
7.30 p. m.
Wednesday-Heptasophs, or 8. W. NJ,
7.30 p m.
Thursday-Ladies' Circle, 8. W. NJ =,
7.30 p. IN.
Friday-Modern Woodmen Of America,
No. 10170, 7.:O p. m.
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Jr. Order American Mechanics,
1902. m.
Wednesday-lst and 3rd Of every month,
White Clay Camp, No, s, Woodmen
of the World.
Thursday-I. o. o. F., 7.30 p. m.
Saturday-Knights Of Golden Eagle,
7.3O p. m.
Newark post., 1915-03-10

FIRE ALARMS
In case of fire call the following mum.
bers in succession:
u D
90 A
33 D
172
81 D
By order of
Fire Chief WILSON.
Newark post., 1915-03-10

BOARD OF EDUCATION
p, esident-Edward L. Richards.
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. j. 8. Gil
fillan.
Robert Gallaher, G. A. McCue, Harvey
Hoffecker.
Newark post., 1915-03-10

COMMITTEES
Industrial Financial
H. G. NJ. Kollock Jacob Thomas
G., w. Griffin E. L. Richards
C. A. Short T. F. Armstrong
II, w. McNeal E. w. Cooch
Statistics Educational
N. M. Motherall DR.. Walt Steel
w. T Wilson G. A. Harter
L. X. Bowen
Municipal Trdnsportdtso"
e. M, Thompson j. w. Brown
j. H. Hossinger G. B. Evans
Joseph Dean
Newark post., 1915-03-10

BANKS
FARMERS, TRUST Co. Meeting Of Direc-
tors every Tuesday morning.
NEWARK TRUST Co. Meeting Of Direc.
tors every Wednesuay evening at 8
O'Clock.
Newark post., 1915-03-10

BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Secretary-W. d. Taylor.
Meeting first Tuesday night Of each
month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

Bai s sssSurn. Jefferson ana ISfsysts
sass y Sis "a iylns s.s.:. s1i 5. z son
avenue and waterloo street. Part
'r ss.. e. s's i e S % ;s 'T last
ss:sfs NE, .ss p: ...s -. sis 81
Eosssli street fr.m IN. rerth I'm. Of
FG slss a ."s. u gY.na 8 S.s sHs
y sfsrman a 1910 n % 1870 n OF y;
~ oriiea p % si o = % n Of " i, % n
NJ oriies. !. 80 Il Of v. lilo n; 10; Il last
y'ssS S.sslssa = 1901. II lot 10, H. k.s.ay':
;s!ra . ley TIE sisst nl s..! 3: y,
Anteine. Hastings Adelaide ana Division
a {. Levine. a:ss n 70, 8 p,., Of n. :gs.
81 w ea,s, mo .,s, Farm between nrsno,
1<ssEor sraainr ana paving Alley no, 81,
ssssIrs Ha., ss D,v. .ass sss xfrsa
rafm between orstiOt and Indiana street,;
r~sa cohen, " V lot =. last named sub.
NJ Isrs.iwiee. = 1855 II lot :. las. named
nrs N.-n.a . q 50 Il, .ia,i 4 plat if q IN.
- Gratiot snf Indiana streets :. part
1417--for grading and paving Alley No tSf
"a being the eart and west alley IN bloch
bounded by Grams River avenue. Ciirorc
4 atresi Barley avenre and Made street .
block * s6ov-rnor - ana "a jsas.s plan 0' !"
.s :d'Gs ley Hs1! sisst s sssus De $
Park street. Woodward avenue. Dufhei'
May vary & Tfgier' LOT Sc. Dum.ir, .usaiy,.,or
f1ss-1ror <radInr ana having ArIey No sir
wsofward, xtkinscn and Edison sysnu-.
IA rs,se ct e ~ y q P. q 70, .ss 81
part o. IL sec So. 10000 scr. tract
:. q Hsld,ns lot SIC. last named sub.
oso NJ mack lot s,.. las, named SUBJ
>lls~rer uac,pr and paving AIi.y No e;
ko<6Inc. HASTINGS Napoleon and winde
y A II, y cnsreh ,et l. plat Of the sub. Of tn
q Noren BARN, between Gratlot and md
's e :. 10 s 's ss; u ;r Crane Par. .a.
W<>ecrs sec Of the Antoine Beaubiei
arm q. o. Elizabeth street, Part
"a er'<kstein. ics fos. last named sub
= . presss-'n. ,os Toe. last named SUB
cpleyrer : r<virs iet ios. last named .sss
'ss pa, g q. '.s = q -, 4
e<<-.,. -, .s........s.s...fsrt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

,S. SCI. !... ss..$,ss.
iu % a % - II -
ZEN n a s. 50 IN
a1 4. g +" . n"
a. - . . . Is
su . . = . n n
mn m - IN . y =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

M 10 To- Ias al
nr 90 y IN . =
90 ia Do an 80 IN
su in Ia ic . co
n u =" - 90 - am
So IL iBis { ss
70 - Is % g 60 II ~
n % 81 q % % uu
II - q q - - nv
ns q n % 50 n n
~. !. " ~. nm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

rae F "a . Robins. lot !. las, named
:ug9 Br.dwsy. /. Robins. LOT i. pr.dw.y..
sun. OF lots . and Z and part Of lots I.
and 9. Albert Cranes sub. OF p. Co 10 and
Is. nee: = i T., Z. lar :.s r; s1.s.
:;'sss , WY e s,o sGii 4, ioi Is. r G.
between Neck ard orstiot avenues, also
ely part OF ig sf csnnsld Avenue
Ferry Nee: Lei . & a.: lat named named : sub
II y Jock W Hoicomb. lot H. Brsdwsys
sub Of lets . and Z and part Of lots I. 2.
and s. Arbert Cranes sub. Of part Of y.
r.on,. r1nssi' :. Hoicomb. lot &C. o.ch.
winds East End sub. OF lots 9 and and
part OF lots s and Of Albert Cranes svb
cfP &C. slt nd r. G. OF p. c. TO- also
p. estM Morrison. HoiconS. lot ss last nam.
"a Lar f"mln,.. :. Hoiconi. lot ii. last named
E. Scss Y B.lyIs.r: :; % I, T., 2 y pad 70:
II an 8 Of Albert Cranes sub. Of part
~ y c. 10 and So .................s
IT. Rroiik. W Mcclellan lot &C. Krelit's
shoetinr rsrh sY m.c 81 z, g, 70 ara ~, y.
Re vossiser and weyher's sub. OF lots /
and q WIN. p. Moran's sub. Of portion
Geo. w Fr.d.risk. q Lsurs. lot u. sehui,s..
sub q l9 ssr,ion ss ~ X. q G% Eofss
Geo, n. Frederick. Laura. lot 10. last nam
G o i Iss.; n. Elsa lot 80, i..t named SUD.
d.o' rrombiy. a Elsa. 10, 81. last named
Gee. ' rfornsiy. :. Elsa ,ot g. last s:n;i
sup. .ss............ss.....
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

u471--For grading ard paving Alley No. ~;
10 first street from Baglsy avenue 20
Jones strsst also the East snd Mssf A Lisy
avenue and Jones street
Xlilfam Pfnksrton. O ~ a. lot 10. block ~
g d. 1oto ~ lot 10, block "a. Cass Western
Audubon to. the city Of pstrott. bet the
ia 81 Norman. q lbs a. lot . block -
snd ~ 1905 T. LOT 3 block "a last esIsa
U17s--For KradInG and paving Alley No ssG
being the alley In block e3undsd q
E ~ .rftfcy streets
II Pe I. =: 4, 10. 70. sun 9 ap. Phi
ssnnie c Bcar.. lot II. isss nsssd sub. :,
sso q c.ron y. sTrs o. ist ~ las. s.nsl
A. 3infkin ios ~ last named sub. ). Part
r. q pooth, lot and .. a. lot z last
sS' Doahs ely n i 10, i i..i named ~.
Uo7D--For grading and paving Alley No ,si
baldwin. Seyburn. Jefferson and LAfayetn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

III 7 / j: /:
II Is a - . . ns
AZ % - - - II %
s q ia 81 . . u "
nc . . . % rs -
~ ~ x &c HSs
Ss IN 8 is 50 - -
&c 3 3 Es Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

q - IN N IN - y q
q - IL IN m % Q -
AS ~ % - . n =
rs . :" - . . =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

t-ser ns nor ,rs, IN. mnss Of ~ woonnross
z:hon:S. f ios Bloc: ie1 e las, nam 4
s 81 F:. Fl !. .s si'g.' bloc. sss 4:
s:ss .s!I an s ssP: .' zr.s aifs
Ts sn me s';s
p.s S ssI Z. s.. q . Rass T.;
R S.s. fSsf 4, !. a., named sub S::s IN Is
Fse .sy ard nd. :Sr q t .na S y:r. ai
Cameron svsna- 20 the vest curb line 81
u 4 q i. g .s g Sc sF Sc: :'s q -;
a5rii: i, 4; s.:s 81 III
i Sns Hs4i ss =. ana p:ss aRy sess
t P ssys ssr snS I'M m q 81 pss
nue. g The sou,h IL, ,,,; q Kercsevs, svsnrr
SgfTss e. e. 3: sub n y Rosi .is
R.is i. Is l s.' sane. ~ .is
nj .s !: = he :t .ss s ~ ;s: s az LID:
ben se s:i iot q T. las, named sub F:r %E 3
G a ard O: ...s a f .Sa s ssr. is
sr.s ssns vT : 10 tS . Oh: 'S En-. Of IN Han. Of
.5 Fs y ~ 81 . e:2 ss1 and
#:s: Is f., named ri: sub P.r. rs
Part II 50 q
Ise-ror grading ard paving Alley No. ssa
being all the alleys block between
TerrY
wood and Lawt0n
Peoples state Bank 20 n. rot 10 WIN Y
Hamlin's sub % lots 3 T. and o. Hail
and Ingersolrs sub Of the Hall farm.
Part AZ "
e 10, IS las, sarn.d .1 30 :. P.rt sa
SUB a' : ~ 10y - ' Psrs na
smith 10, Il, ia, .sm.s .ss SSsr, 70 ~
Jas. q. Spauldlng. lot T. Spauiding's sub. Of
lots ~ aud "a 81 VIM. X Ganifns sub OF
lots g. a. s and ~ Hall and Ingsrsoifs
sub. % Hail farm and lot 27 OF McTAugh-
nn's sub % lot q Hall and Ineersoifs
J.. q y Grs sn Iof is WIN 7 psni,n'. ,ys
OF lots z, g. and Of Hall and niger.
rSai..a si 10; e d, ~ Ia! ai a. 1.s SUD ss 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-21
AGAINST WORLD
OF Enemies
German Emperor Sends Greetings
to Grand Duchess Louise
.s...r a% 80
of Baden.

Berlin, Jan. 20.-Emperor William
two days ago, on the occasion of the
anniversary of the proclamation of Will
liam l, as German emperor at Yer
sailles, sent a dispatch to Grand Ouch
ess Louise of Baden in which he said:
MANY thanks for thy greeting on
this anniversary of the great historic
proceedings at Versailles under the
leadership of my high souled uncle.
The feeling of national power engen-
dered at this historic gathering
brought inspired homage to the first
German emperor 1t is today my task
to defend the worthiness of the nation
against a world of enemies, and, GOD
wiling will carry out this patriotic
task VIGOROUSLY at the head of a
united Fatherland filled with the
spirit of the willing sacrifice OF the
determined German nation
Count Won Spec. who in times of
peace is a preacher at Cologne has
sent dispatch to Berlin from general
headquarters in which he says he re-
Gently breakfasted with the emperor
who is in very good health and highly
gratified at the German victory at
Soissoins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-21
SECTION FOREMAN IN
A S1ABB|NG AFfRAY
Too Much Celebration Results in
Serious Consequences Near
Wilton,

Wilton, n D., Jan. 20-A stabbing
affray occurred at the farm home of
Mike Slobojan, four miles north of
Wilton. During, Russian Christmas
celebration, where a little too much
booze was in evidence Joe Prsa, sec.
tion foreman for the 500 line, stabbed
Pete Naba in the breast. The wound
was a very serious one and DR.. The.
Ian was sent for Immediately. The
injured man was not able to be moved
from the Slobojan home and, although
in very critical condition for the
first few days, is slowly recovering.
Ice Prsa was brought to Wilton by
Mayor Robert Cotton and lodged in
the city basti,e States Attorney John
Williams and Sheriff w. H. Hen
bricks arrived in town and after
hearing part of the evidence, bound
Prsa over to the district court, fixing
his bond at $4,000. In default of the
bond he was taken to Washburn by
the officers. Another hearing will be
held to arrange the amount of the
bond, pending the condition Of the
injured man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-21
TERRIFIC BATTLE
AT THE CAPITOL

Republican caucases, democratic
caucases, and all sorts of non
partisan but highly interesting
caucases have been held in rooms
and corridors of the capitol build
, ing of late. The reason for these
meetings is this-the' third house
is being organized today and the
election of speaker will bring on
a terrific battle it is said.
Nose Rosenzweig, Governor Han
mas page, looms rp as the most
promising candidate for the job,
although he admits that he is rath-
er inexperienced. Nose claims
that he is running on woman's
suffrage ticket and he does seem to
have all of the house and senate
stenographers lined up but there
are rumors that the corporate in.
terests have him fixed" and he is
not the farmers choice.
Ivan Metzger is making a strong
campaign for the speakership and
Bruce Mcdonald is also in the race.
There are several other candidates
who desire to keep their names
out of the limelight just now, but
who claim to have that particular
position "spotted.
The third house will meet this
morning at 10 o'clock for the pur-
pose of organizing. Regular meet
ing dates will be announced in the
near future
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-21
Milo MAY NOT
swing TO DEATH
Torson Bill as Amended Would
Save Joe Milo From the
GalloWs.

Hon. l.. N. Torson's bill limiting the
punishment for the crime of murder
in the first degree to life imprison-
ment in the penitentiary and abolish.
ing the death penalty in this state
was recommended for passage as
amended by the committee on judici
ary of the house yesterday afternoon.
The bill was amended 50 that it
would apply to persons now convict
ed of the crime of first degree muir
der and sentenced to hang, and an
emergency clause was added, so as to
make it effective Immediately upon
it's passage and approval.
The bill as amended, if passed and
approved, would result in Joe Milo
being saved from death by hanging.
Milo is now in che pe1itentiary un-
der sentence to hang on August 13,
next, for committing the crime Of
first degree murder in Bottineau coun-
ty. Should the bill pass and be ap-
proved Milo would draw a life SEN
tence and nothing more.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-21
ATTORNEY FOR sANTo DO
MINGO BANK DECLARES HE
WAS TO SPLIT PROFITS
WITH ETARY OF
STATE.
GOVERNOR GLYNN CHARGED
Sensational Disclosures Involving
Democratic Leaders Are
Made.

New. York, Ja1. 20.-William c.
Beer, attorney for the Banco Nacion-
al, Santo Domingo, under accusation
of seeking to exploit public contracts
in the Dominican republic, was quot
ed at an inquiry into the fitness OF
James NJ Sullivan, American minis
ter to the Republic, as having said
he expected to share what profits he
made in alleged exploitation with Sec
retary Bryan, Martin H. Glynn, ex-
governor of Dew York, and Congress-
man James Hamill, New Jersey.
Encouraged Bombardment.
That Minister Sullivan had encour'
aged the Dominican government to
lombard the city of Puerta Plata dur
ing the revolution in October, 1913,
despite the fact that it would e-ldan-
ger American property there, as was
charged in testimony by C. 0. Baker,
construction engineer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-21
REPUBLICANS Start
f|L|bUS1ER ON SHIP
PURCHASE MEASURE

Washington, Jan. 20-After three
days continuous assault on the gov
eminent ship purchase bill, Senator
Burton late today yielded the floor in
the senate to Senator Weeks. who
continued the fight. Meanwhile the
democratic leaders who regard repub.
lican opposition as an open lilDuster
are determined to keep the measure
constantly before the senate despite
appropriation bills.
Tonight the democrats held anOth.
er caucus to perfect the bill Some
republicans predicted that the bill
would be abandoned for this session
if nc PROGRESS were apparent after
two weeks debate. The administra-
ton senators denied prospects Of
weakening and said if necessary ap-
rropriation bills could be taken up
il an extra session, responsibility for
which would be on the heads Of tho
republicans
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-21


The streets of Kings Lynn are this
morning virtually paved with glass
and souvenir hunters have been pick
ing up pieces of bombs.
An outstanding feature of the raid
appears to have been the skill with
which the German. airmen in the
darkness followed their route and
dropped bombs in the vicinity of King
Georges house at Saldringham and
Queen Mother Alexandra's bungalow
at Smettisham, as well as at the
docks, waterworks and railroad sta
tion here and at the Grimston ammu-
milton depot.
Wrecks Railroad Sheds.
According to the police, the raiders
circled twice over Kings Lynn and
dropped bombs in the leighborhood
of the railroad station and the docks.
Three missiles fell close to the sta
tion and wrecked the sheds in which
the Royal railroad coaches were
housed. One or more bombs were
dropped along the water frcnt among
the docks and damage was inflicted
on the hydraulic engine house.
King Left in Time.
The dense darkness and the slight
mist which prevented effective pur-
suit of or successful: shooting at the
raiders, also hindered them in their
efforts to reach some of their apDar.
ent cbjectives. and also to aim their
bombs with the maximum of accura-
cy. Thus the visit to Sandringham,
which King Geofge and Queen Mary
left at 10 o'clock yesterday morning,
was not effective, although some
bombs were dropped in the vicinity
of the royal residence.
The casualty list at Kings Lynn
So far as is known this morning, is
two persons killed and four injured.
They all were in group of houses
on Bentinck street. which was wreck
ed by one bomb. The police are still
searching the ruins.
GERMANS ANNOUNCE RESULTS
Berlin, wireless to 'Sayville, it is Of
ficIally stated: From January 10
to 20, German airships bombarded
fortified Yarmouth and other places on
the English east coast. The attack
was successful. Considerable damage
was done. The airships were she'll
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