davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-30
WILLOUGHBY

P. Fl. Duke has moved back to his
residence here from West Burke.
E. G. Drown and crew of men are
here to finish the Wheeler and Robbins
road.
Miss Glenn Brooks spent a day last
week with her aunt, Mrs. Grace
Wheeler.
Will someone kindly ask F. P.
Thrasher if a milk bottle will hold
milk bottom side up.
Lewis Ford and family of Montpelier
are spending few days here at the
home of their mother.
A successful term of school, taught
by Miss B. Jennings, closed Friday.
Mrs. Frank Kimball served all with ice
cream and cake which was much en-
joyed.
HOLLAND
Miss Bertha Hackett is seriously i'll
with diphtheria.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Smith are visit.
ing her mother in Hatley, P. @.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Tibbetts of ST.
Johnsbury are visiting at B. J. Fairs.
Mrs. Betsey Ewens has bought a
small place of j. A. Bradford at
Demick's Mill for 1926.
Miss Elaine Taylor and Miss Jennie
Lackey and party of girls are camp
ing at Seymour lake this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Hall went te
Wllloughby lake to attend the picnic
of the representatives of 1912 on Wed
nesday of last week.
A "home camp meeting" opened al
Morgan Center Saturday evening
June 26th and closes onssJuly 9th. Rev
R. N. Joscelyn, D. D.. Rev. E. B.
Harris and others will take part
Week day services at and o. m.
Sunday at 1870 a. m, 2 and 7.30 p. m
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-30
The Cost of Cake r1aterials Is
HIGHER THAN EVER

Every knows that and does husband gets
BILL That's why sensible than buy their
CAKE:S,PAs Rx.BREAD!
and other things from this bakery IT'S CHEAPER AND NO
BOTHER Prices remain the Our high quality
varies.
BARTON BAKERY
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26
WARS CHIEF LESSON FOR j. S. is NEED
Of DEFENSE, SAYS WOMAN NOVELIST

New York, Nov. 26.-7AIary Roberts
Rinehart, the novelist, spent weeks in
the trenches on thea western battle
front. She was the first person to
visit the British lines, the first civil.
ian to enter the ruined city Of Ypres,
and she was one Of the -four, executive
officers of the Belgian sR ed Cross So:
ciety, privileged as such not only to
go to the front, hut 70 stay there.
Coming back to America her talk is
not of wartime tragedy and devastat.
ed villages, or courage or OF suffering,
but all of national defense.
S, "The one greatest thing that l have
brought back from Europe isamy sense
Of our own need" she said; Four need
to defend ourselves.9
Mrs. Rinehart does not want the
United States ii 90 to. war Her own
sympatEies in the str;;s,s:e are entire.
ly definite, but she does not urge any
"hostilities" because of them. On the
contrary, she is more anxious than
anything else in the world for the
United States to remain at peace. But
she is firmly convinced by what she
has seen and heard, she says, that the
one way for this country to avoid war
is by preparing for It.. Il,
THAT is the most trite of all plati
tudes, when one says it, she admit:
ted, and added, quickly ''but no mat
ter how trite it may sound. it is true
and l want to say itfand to make it
as emphatic as car"
Mrs. Rinehart believes that at the
end of or shortly after the present
conflict in Europe the United States
will be forced into such intense rival
ry with the European nations that
war will be inevitable unless We are
so prepared to defend ourselves that
attack is impossible. The reason .fol
this, she points out, will not be any
racial or political quarrel, but our
own commercial supremacy.
THE effect of the Swar will be to
place the United States in a position
OF commercial supremacy over all the
rest of the world" she said "We
shall hold the economic balance, and
be able to swing it.Mil is the most
natural thing in the world that this
shOulu make us lne yoDJect Ol Jeal'
Ousy.
mo matter which side wins or
which side is defeated. we stand to
lose, by the very force of our .ad.
vantages.' Not racially, or because OF
any fault Of our OWL but through
chance, we shan't 1ssEs a friend 10
the world when peace is declared =!
It isn't because we are greedy ma.
tion-I don't think that we are that
but simply because the conditions
of the worlds affairs at present are
such as to force us into this position
of commercial supremacy. that the
other nations will be Jealous of us
That is one thing we must remember
"In the second place, this is a com.
mercial war. All wars are CONNER.
cial. That is one Of the things ]
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26
PRESIDENT WILSON
SPENDS QUIET DAY

Washington, Nov. 25.-TIne annual
Pan-American Thanksgiving celebra'
ton at st. Patrick's Catholic church,
attended by members OF the cabinet,
the diplomatic corps, the supreme
court and other prominent officials,
was feature Of the observance of the
day here.
President Wilson was represented
at the celebration by Secretary Nc.
Adoo of the treasury department.
Diplomats, in brilliant uniforms, as
semoled with other dignitaries and
marched into the church, where mass
was said in celebration OF peace and
thanksgiving among the Americans
After the mass, the guests were enter
tained at luncheon by Mgr. Russell,
pastor of st. 'Patricks.
President Wilson spen, the early
part of the day in putting the finish
ing touches on his annual message to
congress. He had dinner with N,rs
Norman Gait, his fiancee, and his
family. A 25-pound turkey, the gift
Of South Trimble, clerk OF tle house,
was prepared.
All Of the cabinet with two exec
tions, spent the day here. Secretary
Garrison was in Jersey City and Ser
Sretary Daniels was with his mother
in Golsboro, N. c.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26
THANKSGIVING DAY
OBSERVED F|TT|NGLY
Union Services Were Attended
by Large Number Of
~-. Citizens.

Many of the citizens gathered at
the union services at the Baptist
church, where Rev. Charles w. Har-
ris of the First Presbyterian church
delivered very able sermon on
Thanksgiving. The music for the 'oc.
casion was given in excellent style
and the entire congregation joined in
the worship in way that betokened
the realization of the blessings that
had been so generously showered up.
on the people during the past year.
Governor L. B. Hanna was present at
the meeting and read his Thanksgiv.
ing proclamation.
The Evening Service.
Union evening services were we'll
attended at the Trinity Lutheran
church. The sermon was delivered
by the pastor. Special music and con.
gregational singing marked the ser.
vices at this place. The Salvation
Army held meetings both morning
and evening. A street service was
held during the evening, after which
the army marched to their headquar.
(Cuntinued on Page Five.)
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26
Tornado Kills
Twelve Today
Manykjiured
Homes of Farmers Crushed in
and Fatalities May Be Much
Greater Than Reported. ".~

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 25.-Twelve
persons are known to have been kill
ed, one man is believed to be buried
in his home and about 80 persons
were injured, some probably fatally,
by tornado which swept through the
thickly settled part about mile east
of the city limits of Hot Springs this
afternoon.
Homes Demolished.
Many homes were demolished. All
the dead and injured were farmers
The city of Hot Springs suffered no
damage and no one was injured.
This information was brought to
Little Rock by a passenger on a
Rock Island train which reached here
shortly after II o'clock tonight. All
wires to Hot Springs are out of CON-
mission. Practically all the dead
were killed by the collapse of their
homes.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26
II LIANSS..
INCREASINGLY
CO FORWARD
Greece and Entente Have Arriv-
ed at Satisfactory Agreement
for War.
ALLIES PROMISE
MONETARY REWARD
Turkish Offensive on Gallipoli
Peninsula Broken by British
and French. II

London, Nov 25.-Cordial relations
between Greece and the Entente pow
ers have been re-established by the
Greek governments assurance. that
no attempt will be made to interfere
with the Allies troops should they
under any condition be forced tu
cross the Greek frontier and that as
heretofore railway and other service
will be accorded them.
Guarantee Is Satisfactory.
That the guaranty is satisfactory
TO the Allies is shown by the fact that
grain ships which had been held up
at Malta, have been allowed to pro
ceed to their destinations. 1t is lyr
lieved there would have been a very
serious shortage Of bread supply il
their detention had been prolonged.
Promise Monetary Indemnity.
1t is understood that the Allies also
have promised Greece a monetary in
demnity after the war for any damage
which might be done through the Oc-
cupation of Grecian territory. With
this question out Of the way the Brit
ish public has centered its interest on
tIlc uttIluuc VI tH' ~
teryention Of Russia. -
Modified "a Great Army.
II is well established that Russia
has completed "a great army near the
Roumanian frontier and dispatches
state that large number Of heavy
guns have arrived at Odessa from
Japan for it's use. However, the di-
rection in which this army will move
will be dictated blythe policy the Rou,
manian government adopts.
n Still Holding Bridge.
AS a result Of; the success of the
tro-Germanil and sBnlgarians gain
ing command .Nf the Koffovo plateau,
the Serbian goNeer1ment has moved to
scutari, while life army is defending
(Continhhed on Page Four)
Sl0SJGETIi
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26
Consider Matter.
HENRY FORD.

Governor Hanna stated last evening
that he was giving serious thought
to the matter but had not decided
whether he wonld accept the invita-.
ton or not. tis
The following New York dispatch
outlines the object of the trip:
II have chartered tais peace ship
to 60 to Europe to call into life q
neutral conference" said Mr. Ford.
I'm what way shall tell the public
later.
"We are going over there to see It
we can do any good. We are going
to see If we can't get the men out Of
the trenches on Christmas day. We
hope we will have the support Of
every mother in the world in one great
effort to stop this war, crush :nilitar.
ism and wipe away talk Of prepared.
ness forever i-..
Ford told President Wilson Of his
plan Tuesday. He would not say
whether the president had approved
it.
Tells Of Plan. '
The Oscar III. is a 1O.O00.ton vessel.
large enough to carry 200 passengers.
But Mr.. Ford said it was possible only
a few peace delegates would make
the trip. ....
THAT is detail to be worked out
he said. 1--WE do not intend to carry
only pacifists We shall invite seri-
ous-minded men of all beliefs to make
the trip. shall 60 myself II can"
The voyage of peace will have the
backing of the international Woman's
Peace society, but will oe financed
entirely by Mr.. Ford
Europe to Help.
It was said that assurances have
come from Europe that peace advo.
Gates in other neutral countries will
gladly join in the enterprise. The
names of the persons vita whom Mr..
Ford had been in conference in Eu.
rope we're held in confidence. -. :.
I'm some ways this meeting will be
similar to that of the Woman's Peace
congress at The Hague, said MI.
Ford, "the voyage Of the peace ship.
I believe, will inspire other neutral
to action that will mean the
calling Of congress of neutrals to
end the war" ..s.s G...<..Z /.
Ford will meet Cardinal Gibbons. at
Baltimore Friday and explain his idea
to him. Announcement of the, details
of the peace ship will be made later.
this week. .. --
To See President.
Mr. E,or1'c ctatonant fnllnVo6 clnSa.
Ly on the announcement that Nine.
Mikko .Schwimmer, Hungarian peace
advocate, will see President Wilson
Friday afternoon.
She will tell him how weary Eu-
Continued on Page seveu)
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26
FIVE THOUSAND
DINNERS FOR POOR

New York Nov. 25.-Morc than
5000 Thanksgiving Day dinners were
served to the inmates of public in
stitutiOns here today. In addition:
thousands of free dinners were dis.
triI5uted to the poor by charitable OF.
ganizatiOns. Owing to the belief that
there is less distress among the poor
this year than for severaI years, some
of the large charitable organizations
discontinued their, custom Of giving
large dinners.
Ten Thousand pounds OF turkey was
required to provide Thanksgiving Day
dinners for the sailnra o: the First
Division of the Atlantic fleet on board
ten battleships in the Hudson river.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26
TESTIMONY IN
FRAUD CASES

San francisco, Cal, Nov. 25.-The
federal grand jury Investigating the
alleged smuggling Of Chinese into th' ;
port on the liner, Mongolia, on wnlc',
So Oriental stowaways, were discov-
cred. heard testimony, 1t was said 10.
day, to the effect that $70,SO0 wou' i
.lave been distributed among the cOn-
spiratOrs if the cOntra'oanG Aliens
had been landed.
The inquisitors were told, it was
asserted, that $500 head was the
price paid for Chinese actually set
ashore and that the collections
were split many ways. both whites
and Chinese sharing.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26

have come to see. Rivalries in com.
merce and in economic ambition are
what drive nations to fight. That will
be the basis for the next, war, and it
Is the basis for the menace of war.
And no matter how this war turns
out, the new alignment when peace Is
declared must bring up the question
OF colonies. The European nations
are turning covetous. eyes on South
America n 3iready, .Was above all 9th,
,ers, ought to keep, this in mind. ,.--..,
For We, have the Monroe Doctrine
and we have got to do something
about it. We must either be able to
defend the Monroe Doctrine. or be
willing to abrogate It, am myself
a firm believer in Pan-Ameficanism
| think it is our duty to live up to the
Monroe Doctrine, to prepare to de-
fend it and all it means, including
the fullest possible protection for the
South and Central American States"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26
ICANNOT DRAW DOUBLE
PAY FOR ROAD WORK

Pierre, S. D., Nov. 25.-Double com
pensation cannot be drawn oy coun,y
commissioners for supervising OF roa:
work, is the holding OF the attorney
generals department on inquiry as
to conditions in Sanborn county. II
appears that the commissioners Of
that county had been acting as super.
visors of road work. for which thev
drew compensation from the road
fund, in addition to their compensa-
ton from the county, which is limited
by statute to $500 per year. The
holding is that the limit stands, anc
their compensation must come from
the general fund, at 81 per day up
to the 5000 limitation. which Is all
they may draw from the county.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26
POu|CEWOMEN PROVE
FACTOR FOR GOOD

London, Nov. 25.-"After a years
work, although we have had police.
women serving in the toughest sec.
tions of London, We have always
found moral force stronger than ply
sical force,' declares Miss Damar
Dawson. head of the women police. in
her first annual report.
THE courts have already recogniz.
ed the usefulness Of the women police
especially in the work of the child
ren's courts" continues Miss Daw-
son, land women in uniform have
been particularly useful in patrolling
the parks, which in big towns are Of
ten danger spots for women and child
rem.
"The policewomen are trained in
signalling. first aid, drilling, and in
the elements of civil and criminal
law"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26
WHOLLY DESTITUTE.

Casselton, N. D.. Nov. "a man,
wife and two little children. both Of
the latter under years OF age, got OH
lhe local acre "Wednesday and were
in pitiful condition. They were with
out money or clothes, ana the woman
was abont to become a mother again.
The county sent the man and two
children to Redfield, S. D., where they
claimed to lave relatives. and a num-
her Of ladies contributed garments
for the children The woman was
taken to the Commercial MOTEL and
Tuesday sent to the county hospital
at Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26
BIC CR|D|R0N
BATTLES ARE.
OVERfO 1915 | ]
Cornell Claims the Championship
After Defeating Pennsylvania
in Great Struggle.
MINNESOTA LOST
TO ALL STARS
Montana Holds Syracuse Team to
a Tie Score in srrw
Storm.

East and west, north and south, yes
terday closed the annual battle for
football supremacy and many sur.
prises were encountered when the
scores of the various games were re-
ported. Minnesota, which had divid-
ed honors with Illinois in the western
conference, went down to defeat
before the All!Stars.
Thanksgiving Football Results.
Cornell, "a; Pennsylvania, 8.
Brown, 80; Carlisle, 3.
S. Dakota 0; Creighton, 0. ,.
Syracuse, 6; Univ. Montana, 6.
St. Louis, 0; Georgetown, 10.
Western Reserve, 26; Chase, 20.
Kansas, s; Missouri, 6.
Miami, "a. Cincinnati, y.
Pittsburgh, 20; Penn State, 0. .n
Notre Dame, Sc; Texas, Z.
Colorado, 8; Colo. School Of Mines 6.
Colorado Aggies, "a; Denver, 3.
Akransa, As; Okla School of Mines,
Washington & Lee, As: North Caro-
lima ,Aggies, 13.
Washington, 46; Colorado, 0.
DePaul, 13; 2Keewatin, Z. te
MarQuet. o.; st. Thomas, 0.
Drake, IA; ,Ames, 2S.
Washington < Jefferson. 27: lie.
heigh, 8.
Virginia. IA; North Carolina, y.
Columbia, 49, Wesleyan. O..
Minneapolis, 3; Ali Stars,
No Score Game. 3 3
At Omaha Neb.. Creighton and
South Dakota universities struggled
Continued on Page Eight
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26
.exicQns
and Troopers
Had Battle
Villistas Tried to Cross 1nterna-
tional Boundary and Attack
American Soldiers.

Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 25.-Fifty.eight
Mexican soldiers, after crossing into
the United States at Harrison's ranch,
east of here, fired on six American
troopers of the 10th cavalry today.
twenty-five other troopers of the 10th
cavalry who were reserves opened
fire on the Mexicans killing number,
according to reports. and brought one
wounded prisoner into the camp.
Seeks U. S. Protection.
Caron Randall, acting Villa COVER
nor of Sonora, was allowed to cross
the international boundary tonight on
the condition that he was to hold him
self subject to orders of the United
States army officers stationed here. It
was noted that Villa commander, Gen.
eral Acosta, was contemplating a sim
liar move.
Exceeded sAuthority-Shot.
Vincente Terrazas, a civil officer of
Continued on Page Eighty
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26
RESIGNS: !. OFFICE IF:
TO ENTER ARMY
Governor Black Of the Yukon
Gives Up Lucrative Position
for Rigors Of War. ,

San Francisco, Nov Ex-Governor
George Black of the Yukon wired his
resignation as governor to Premier
Borden Of Canada, it was learned to-
day. He is preparing to accept a COM
mission as captain in the expedition
ary force to be sent to France in the
spring. Arrangements were made re.
Gently for such a course by General
Samuel Hughes, commanding the Can
adian militia. Governor Black, it was
said. would go into the training camp
in Vancouver for three months and
then take command of company to
be recruited in Yukon and concentrat-
ed at Dolphin, when the, men will
march over land 4S0 miles on their
way to Vancouver
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26
WOMAN MURDERED,
BODY IN RIVER
Authorities Believe That Crime
Was Committed Else
where.

Dallas, Texas, Nov. G5.-The body
Of Mrs. Hugh Perry, wife of Dallas
merchant, was found today in the
Trinity river, near here. after she haii
been missing ten days. Two handkei-
chiefs were tied tightly about the
throat and there were numerous
bruises on tle head. Sne apparently
had been dead about 4S hours. The
police and the sheriff's departments
are working on the theory that Mrs.
Perry was murdered and her body
taken to the river and thrown in.
IA small sum of money anu watc:l
were found on the BODY
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26
SCHOONER LOST,
THE CREW DROWN

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 25.-Speclal
advices to the Ledger tonight from
Victoria, B. c., stated that the Chill
can, full rigged. four.mas,eG iron sap
Carolapu, has been lost with ali
hands, numbering 25. :
The Carolapu, the dispatch stated,
was driven ashore by a terrific south
west gale, one mile east of Gowland
rock, on the west coast OF Vancouver
Island, and the vessel was pounded
to pieces. A great risk was taken
Iby the Canadian Pacific Railway YES
sci, Princess Nina, which attempted
to go to the rescue of the crew cling
ing to the wrecked craft, but she was
unable to approach and the seamen
were washed off and drowned.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26
INCREASE
+. INTERNAL
TAXATION"
Is the Plan of Secretary M'Adoo,
in Order to Raise Money for
Preparedness.
RESOURCES OF US.
TO PRODUCE REVENUE
Individual and Corporation In
comes Will Provide Geodly
Share of Money.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Increases in
internal taxation rather than issuing
bonds to meet the first expense Of
the treasury department in formal
statement issued tonight giving an
estimate of the federal government 8
revenue and expenditures up to the
end OF the fiscal year beginning next
July. r1
Need Huge Sum.
Assuming that congress will con.
time in effect the present emergency
tax law and custom duty on sugar,
the secretary estimates that $112,S06,-
294 in additional revenue will be need
ed for the expenditures for 1917, in
GLIDING "$93,800,OOO for new measures
for national defense. This amount -
says the statement, "can easily be
raised by internal taXation without
an appreciable burden upon the
American people. ....
"The resources and wealth of the
country are so great and are increas-
ing SO rapidly that the need of the
government for national defense read.
lily can be met. Merely as a sugges-
tion | would say that consideration
may we'll be given to the increasing
rates of taxation on individual and
corporation incomes and as reducing
the expenses Under the present law"
Consideration may we'll be given to
increasing the rate of taxation of in
'dividuals and corporations and re-
duction from $4,000 for single and
$4,000 for married persons to 81 900
and $4,000, respectively. The third
tax could begin at $4,000 or $4,000,
instead of $4,000 as provided at pres
ent.
To Tax Autos.
In addition to any increases that
may be made in the corporation anc
individual income taxes, tax could
'be imposed on such products as gas
oline, crude and fine oils, horse power
OF autos and other internal comDua-
tlon engines and various articles tina:
it is not necessary to mention. These
taxes would be widely diffused and
scarcely felt -.-.
1t is Of course the function of con.
gress to determine what revenues
shall be raised, and how, and these
must have been considere6 not as a
program, hut as suggestions for dis
cuSsiOn.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26
OFF FOR GERMANY.

Three physicians and six nurses
sailed on the Scandinavan-American
liner Helig DIVA today for Copenhag-
en- on their wav to Germany as repre-
sentatives of the German relief COM
mittee. They carried supplies for a
hospital for 400 beds. The nurses
will have charge Of a corps Of nurses
to be formed in Germany. The Ger
man relief committee is preparing to
send third expedition.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26
WANT 70 BORROW JAP GOLD.

Toxic, Nov. 25.--The French gov
ernment has been making INQUIRIES in
Japan relative to the possibility OF
borrowing part of the japanese gold
now on deposit in Europe. Discus
sions are under way concerning the
practical form of loan.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26
HEAVY STORM AT HOUSTON.

Houston, Tex, Nov. 25.-One per.
son was killed, many injured and
heavy property damage done by
brief but furious souall which struck
Houston and vicinity late today.
Many warehouses and sheds were
blown down and completely DESTROYED.