davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-20
HOW TO ANSWER BLIND Ans.

All ads signed with numbers, or
initials, car Tribune must be an
swered by letter addressed TO the
number given in the adj. Tribune Gun
ployes are not permitted to tell who
any advertiser is. Mail or send your
answer to Tribune No. -, and Wa
forward 1t to the advertiser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-20

Sheep, $7.75 to $3.50; lambs, $7.S5 tc
SOLO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-20
LOTS FOR SALE

FOR SALE--tby owner, ono Of the
choice resident lots in the city. P.
q. Box $50, or call at 211 Rosser St.
E.E% 5.15.l2t
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-31

SUPERINTENDENT and Mrs. Levi
Clark of Colville entertained last Sat
urday night in honor of the professional
Chautauqua visitors. Their elegant
homo was thrown open to long list
of invited guests A big bonfire was
feature Of the occasion. Japanese
lanterns were strung about promiscous-
ly. Dainty drinks and refreshments
were served. The Chautauqua guests
were: Mandel Witepskie, Louis Latin
ski, Trthur Kitti, Miss Hazel v. Alex
ander, Chaplin D. Foster, Meyer Witep-
ski, Mrs Marion Ballou Fisk, Arthur A.
Frankie, Irving w. Wills, Miss Char
lotte Bergh, Jacob Richard, L. Schools
Walter Krause, James Fiore, Benjamin
Brownsville. Following is a list of
those in attendance: Mr.. and Mrs. w
c. Vilwock, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r.
Spedden, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Waddell
Judge and Mrs. w. H. Jackson, Attor-
ney and Mrs. F. Leo Grinstead, DR.. and
Mrs. I. 8. Clark, Dr. and Mrs. r. S.
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Winslow,
DIR. and Mrs. o. F. Vinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover G. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. l..
Danheiser, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Carroll,
Attorney and Mrs Howard W. Stull,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Joseph, Mr.. and
Mrs L. C. Jesseph, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
B. Goetter, Mr.. and Mrs H. D. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Buchanan, Mr..
and Mrs. D. H Kimple, Mr. and Mrs.
Alonzo Melville Doty, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. King, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Nicol, Miss
Margaret Waddell. Miss Ethel Waddell,
William Waddell, w. c. Keller, w. r.
Baker, Mrs. Margaret McCord, Quinn
w. McCord, Mrs. Critchett, Mrs. ]. M.
Williams of Kettle Falls, Miss Vella
Moffat Mrs. Boardman, Miss Martha A.
Boardman, Miss Nora Sturman, Miss
Katie Grinstead, d. S. Monsarrat, Miss
Euna Williams Miss Edith Cattle, Miss
Mary Mantz.
CALL FOR GENERAL FUND SCHOOL
WARRANTS.
ALL WARRANTS drawn on the gem
eral fund of the following school dis
tricts, to and including warrant num-
bers given, are hereby called for pay
ment and interest ceased from this
date:
Dated at Colville, Washington. July
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-31

assist them in getting acquainted in the
best company, secure suitable living
quarters and when requested help plan
a course of studies.
The association authorities are al
ways anxious that teachers, parents
and friends of boys who want to part
ly or entirely dcfray their college ex-
penses notify the state committee that
they may assist.
A few years ago, after having gained
a foothold in nearly every college and
university in the country, the Young
Mems Christian Association began what
is known as the national high school
Christian students movement, which
consists of putting into every high
school in the state q boys club stand
ing for clean living, clean speech and
clean athletics" Hikes, camps, inter-
school meets, conventions, instruction
in boys problems, including sociology,
and discussion of the opportunities of
various vocations are q few of the ac-
tivities of these clubs, under the man
agement of a Young Mems Christian
Association secretary assigned to
every twelve or fifteen clubs in one
section.
For years city Young Mems Christian
Associations have striven to reach the
country boy, just arriving in the city.
To further increase the efficiency of
this phase of their work, Mr.. Keith,
during his visit here appointed Gilbert
ellison corresponding secretary for the
Young Mems Christian Association in
Colville. Parents teachers, Sunday
school and social workers and friends
of boys leaving for another community
will be doing the boy a favor by telling
Mr.. ellison about 1t. He in turn will
notify the state committee who In
structs the particular Young Mems
Christian Association concerned and
they will look up the boy, Offering him
q visitors use of the club, helping him
to enjoy himself in a good clean crowd
and assisting the newcomer in secur-
ing work.
Besides these several activities the
association last year met over 100000
foreigners, teaching them American
citizenship and the English language.
An exclusive work Is carried on for the
boys in the army and navy, including
the state militia, in camp at American
lake. Reading and game rooms are
ton and mining camps, in addition to
ESQ Young. Mems Christian Associa-
tions exclusively for railroad men with
a membership of over $4,000.
write a letter home to mother"
do a good turn to some one else"
"Be man." These and several others
are examples of the practical teach
ings of the Young Mems Christian
Association.
While in Colville Mr.. Keith con-
ferred with Superintendent Levi Clark
He is making a trip over the whole
state, arriving In Seattle August l, in
time for the fourteenth annual north
west Employed officers conference.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-31
L. NJ. G. A. ACTIVITIES.

GEORGE r. KEITH. publicity and
promotion secretary for the Young
Mems Christian Associations of the
state of Washington, spent a few days
In Colville recently in the interests of
the work Of the Young Mems Christian
Association. Each summer the asso-
citation secretarie; try to get the names
OF boys who arc expecting to enter
some school or. college in the fall.
With this information the Young Mems
Christian Association last year secured
jobs for 5000 boys, who either partly
or entirely work their way through
school The college secretaries meet
all the boys In the freshman class and
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-31

NOTICE is HEREBY. given that UNI
and by virtue of an order of the game
Commissioners of Stevens county. state
of washington, made and entered on
the 9Th day Of July. 1915, that Phaian's
and are hereby. closed to all iishing
for game fish from the 18TH DAY OF
August, 1915, to the 18th day or Au.
gust, 1920, both dates inclusive. and
that 1t will be unlawful to take any
game fish by any means whatsoever
from said lakes at any time on or
between the dates above specified.
That said board of county game COM
missioners consider the protection OF
game Ash requires that said lakes be
closed, and that said lakes are closed
for the purpose of restocking and TAX
ing trout spawn for said Stevens coun.
ty, and all persons are warned that
after and including the 18th day OF
gust Is. 1920. that any person or per.
sons discovered fishing In either OF
said lakes during the period above mem
toned, will be prosecuted according
Dated this 9Th day of July. 1915.
A r. STROBE.
OSEE w. NOBLE.
Game Commissioners OF Stevens Coun-
ty State OF Washington.
Attest: Osee w. Noble, Secretary.
First publications, July lb-17. 1915.
Last. August ST.. 1918.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-31

BE 1T RESOLVED by the city councii
of the city of Colville. Washington: l.,
said city between the south line OF OF
the corporate limits Of said city a I,d
extending back. on either size OF sac 10
street to the DISTANCE of l29 rect Ls
the same, and that the 18th day Of
August, 1915. at the. city hall In SAID
city. at the hour Of 8 o'clock p: ths H.
time and place for a hearing on tins
resolution and all persons interestee go
in said matters are hereby notined 70
objections, II any they have. to the max .,
Ing Of said Improvement, and the CITY
engineer is hereby ordered to supmit ~
cost and expense of such improvement
and a statement Of the aggregate as
sessed valuation OF the real estat wsjj,Sin
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-31

NOTICE is HEREBY given that I'M
and by virtue of an order of the game
commissioners Of Stevens county S...s state lite
the 9Th day, of July, 1915, that Quill e
fshing for game fish from he 18th 18Th
day Of August, 1915, to the 18th DAY
of August, 1918, and that 1t VIII pc
unlawful to take any game nsh by
any means whatsoever from said creeks
at any time on or between said dates
above specified. That fry, has been
ty game commissioners consider that
the protection. of game fish requires,
the closing of said creeks. And all
persons are warned that after and In
Guiding the 18th day Of August 1919.
that any person or persons discovered
fishing in either of said creeks during
the period above mentioned Will De
prosecuted according to law.
Dated this 9Th day Of July, 1915.
OSEE w. NOBLE.
D. ]. BURK,
Game Commissioners of Stevens Coun-
ty. State of Washington.
Attest: Osee w. Noble. Secretary.
First publications, July 1917, 1915.
Last August 81. 1915.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-31

said district, together with diagram
or print showing thereon the lots,
tracts and parcels of land and other
property which will be specially bene.
fited thereby, and the estimated amount
of the cost and expense of such i'm
provement to be borne by each lot. tract
or parcel of land or other property
within said district.
Passed by the council at regular
meeting on the 10th day Of July, 1915.
r. J: TOWNSEND, Mayor.
Attest: J. C. Hard. City Clerk.
First publications, July 22-24, 1915.
Last, August 1914, 1915.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-31
CALI, FOR DRAINAGE DISTRICT
NUMRER TWO BONDS.

CALL FOR DRAlNAUE
NUMBER TWO BONDS.
BONDS numbers 33 to Al. inclusive.
of drainage district number OF SIC
vens county, Washington, are hereDy
called for payment and interest ceases
Dated at Colville Washington. July
w. -'-'' IRVING D. SILL,
. Treasurer of Stevens County, Wash
First publications. July 1917. 1915.
Last. July 1891. 1915.
CALL FOR COUNTY DISTRICT ROAD
EDNESS WARRANTS.
ALL WARRANTS drawn on road dis
tricts numbers and 8, issued prior 70
lows, are hereby called for payment
and interest ceases from this DATE:
wa DistP,ot nu nnnSeF s4s7 to and
District number s47s to and 'noiu'hs
~ Dated a at colville. washington july
40 -'-'' IRVING D. SILL
Treasurer of Stevens County, Washing
First publications. July 1872. 1918.
Last, July 31-August b. 1919.
CALL FOR SCHOOL BUILDING FUND
WARRANTS. -
ALL WARRANTS drawn on the 9u d;a-
ing funds of the following SCI seh9ol no ars-
bers given, are hereby called. for pay
ment, and interest ceases from this
date: ,,.
Dated at Colville, Washington. July
II, 1915. ,.r.
District number 8. warrants numbers
SO and 81
District number 1s, warrants numbers
81, 88 and 80.
District number 20. warrants num-
District number go. warrant number
149.
District number 90 all warrants.
District number 1855, warrant num-
Der 60.
District number 159. warrant NUMBER
IRVING d. SILL
Treasurer of Stevens County. Washing
ton. .o.r
First publications, July 1922, 1915.
Last, July 31-August 8, 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23
Remington Plant
Machinists Given
Written Contract

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, July 22.-John A.
Johnston, vice president of the Structural
Iron Workers, today announced that no
had been advised by ]. j. Keppler. vice
president OF the International Association
OF Machinists, that a written agree
ment" which would settle the strike of
the machlnists In the plants OF the Rem
ington Arms and Ammunition company
and various sub-contraotors. had been
secured.
According TO Mr.. Johnston, the vice
president OF the machinists telephoned
from New York and requested that
Thomas J. Savage, a member OF the gem
eral executive board of the machinists,
be asked not to contradict any more
statements regarding the settlement. Mr.,
Savage denied last night that he knew
anything of settlement after Mr. KEEP
pier had announced that the strike had
been declared off and the men would go
back TO work Monday.
Mr.. Johnston said Ksppier would re-
turn TO Bridgeport with the written
agreement this afternoon. Mr.. Johnston
said he also understood that the girls
who walked out at tho Union Metallic
Cartridge plant OF the Remington COM
ptny udu NbNtu 10 EttuTH to WoTht nav
ing been promised an increase OF about
Q cents a day.
| WASHINGTON, July o2-samuel Com
pors president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor and representatives of
other trade unions. who met here yester-
day 10 consider the Reminyt9n strike,
] will 90 20 Bridgeport tonight for a con-
ference tomorrow. despite the develop
ments which may end the trouble.
| II was said today that the ;mrisdlctioral
dispute for control of organized mill
wrights between the International Az
ISOLATION Ct Machinists United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers - matter
Of prime importance which needs adjust
ment and that the Bridgeport conference
will be held regardless OF other develop,
ments in the situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23
Sandford Fleming,
Father of Canadian
Pacific Road, Dead

HALIFAX. N. s., July 2.-sir Sand
ford Fleming, scientist and engineer,
died here this morning. He was known
as the father OF the Pacific RAILWAY.
Sir Sanford held many positions of
high public trust, but his chief work
was In connection with his chosen pro-
fession OF civil engineering and In sclen-
tific research
In the early sixties Sir Sanford did
his first important work when he con-
Quoted survey for the first link in a
railway which would extend from the
Atlantic to tho Paciflc within British
territory. This railway was the Inter
Colonial and he was chief engineer dur
ing its construction.
In 1871 he was appointed engtneer-in-
chief to carry on the Pacific railway sur
veys and the railroads that travers this
region today are a monument OF the
successful preliminary work he did
there. The railway across the island OF
New Foundland is also in large measure
due TO his work Sir Sanford Is CRATE
fully remembered in Canada as the dean
OF its engineering profession and the
father Of the Pacific railway"
Literature and scientific research oc-
cupied the later years OF his life. He
was elected chancellor OF Queens uni
versity In 1880 and was many times re-
elected "a that office, which he filled
for more than thirty years
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23
Grand Duke Nicholas
Wages Army to Help
Answer Prayers

PETRoGRAD, July 22-Cvis Dondon)
In an order Of the day. issued In con-
nection with the services OF prayer
which are being held throughout Russia
today. Grand Duke Nicholas. the com
mander-in-chief. calls upon the troops
to accomplish fresh deeds 10 achieve
victorious end OF the great battle now
raging The order OF the day follows:
by desire OF the emperor and holy
synod the whole OF Russia is today
praying for the victory OF Russian arms.
/ firmly believe the Joint prayers OF the
emperor and his people viii be fulfilled.
"The whole OF Russia has united Its
efforts to supply the army with all that
Is necessary 20 wage a victorious war
against the enemy. You men of the
heroic army and navy who have been
confided 10 me. do not forget that the
emperor and all Russia are aiding you
by their prayers and their labor.
'Imbued with this thought and strong
in our courage, let US show them our
gratitude by fresh deeds. God and His
powerful hlep are with us. and we carry
In ourselves that faith which is the
earnest OF victory"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23
The Days War NeUUs

FIGHTING continues
between the TeutOnic armies
pressing upOn Wars0w and the
Russian forces defending IL, with
the issue still I'm the balance. Ad-
vRnces along all the fronts are
claimed in the latest German and
Austrian official statements, but
PetroRrad, while not denying the
closer drR winR-in of the AustrO-
German lines in some sectors, as
Serts that these lines are being
held stationary or hurled back
ward nt vital points.
ON THE IMPORTANT FRONT south
of Lublin n serious beach in what
would mean the cutting of the
Lublin-Ch elm railroad line ana th e
division of the Russian armies 20
the north and south, the Russian
resistance seems to he strongest.
The PetrORrnd statement claims
the Teutonic offensive has been
arrested there.
COUNTER ATTACKS have driven
the Germans hack along the line
of the River Narew 10 the north of
Warsaw, the Russian declare. They
assert also that their lines on the
left bank of the VistuIh, to the
southeast of the city, are holding.
The fortress of NOvOEeOrie vcIS
seems to he giving effective help in
keeping Teutons in check 10 the
nOrthwest, for the time at least.
IN THE BALTIC PROVINCES the
German advance o. progressing,
with their OutpOsts barely twenty
miles from Riga, the immediate
objective.
ALONG THE AUsTRO-ITALIAN
frontier Rome claims the gain of a
part of the heights commanding
GOrtEia and the IsOnsO bridges
from the right bank Of the river.
The latest report from Vienna de-
cIRres all attacks ON GOrISia have
been checked.
HEAVY FIGHTING In AIsace is re-
ported in the French official
state ment. FuEtheF bOmba rdin
of German conn nicatiOn lines In
aeFOpIane raids IL reported from
Paris.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23
NOTE TO GERMANY
ON WAY TO BERLIN
1t Puts Burden of Any Break in
Diplomatic Relations Upon the
Kaiser's Government.
WILL BE PUBLISHED SATURDAY

WASHINGTON, July 22.--The
new American note to Germany is on
its way to Berlin. IL cleared from
Washington over the telegraph wires
during the night and today was be-
ing flashed over the cables to Lon
don and thence TO Copenhagen,
where is goes overland wires again to
the German foreign office. It should
reach its destination tonight or early
tomorrow.
Secretary Lansing announced
that the text Of the note would be
given out here Friday afternoon for
publication in morning papers of
Saturday.
Concerning future conduct of German
submarines the note does not necessarily
call for an answer, as It announces the
intention Of the United States to regard
any further violation Of International
law resulting in the loss OF American
lives as unfriendly.
on the other hand. the American do
to sink the Lusitania and the request
for reparation are renewed In the now
note. and very likely those, with other
points, such as the Willingness of the
United States to act as an intermediary
between the belligerents 10 adjust rules
Of maritime warfare will be the basis
for further discussion by Germany.
An answer is not expected for at least
two or three weeks on those phases. II
is generally agreed among officials here,
however, that any loss of American lives
in the meantime would in itself raise the
question OF action, irrespective of any
formal reply from Germany.
Final statement of Principles.
The American note Is In the nature OF
final statement on the principle in
volved, In which the United states takes
the unalterable position that the Rc-
oepted rules OF international law must
govern the rights Of neutrals irrespective
of retallstory measures of the belliger.
ents against one another. What action
would be taken by the United states In
the event of further violation Of Amer
lean rights is not disclosed In the new
note, nor was It officially commented or
otherwise here today, but n general un.
iderstandinE prevails that another dis
aster. such as befell the Lusitania would
mean the immediate assembling OF con.
gress
! President Wilson has given careful con
| CONTINUED on Page Two. Column One.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23
TWO DEAD, 6 HURT
In STRIKE RIOTS
Situation at Bayonne, N, j., Gets Be-
yond Control of Sheriff and He
Calls for Troops.
TIDEwATER PLANT IS CLOSED

NEW YORK, July 22.-Two dead
and six seriously injured, one prob
ably fatally, was the harvest reaped
by rioters at the Standard Oil anc
Tidewater plants in Bayonne today
as the result of two attacks on the
deputies guarding the property. Two
fires also occurred, one in the Stan
dard Oil plant where watchman's
house was virtually destroyed; the
other in the yard of the Tidewater
Oil company where slaves and lum-
ber were stored. This last fire was
started by means of burning waste
thrown over the walls by rioters. 1t
was speedily checked with trifling
loss.
Those killed I'm the fighting were STAN
ley Murefko. 20 years old, and Nicolay
Iwaszkiu. ~. both of whom were shot
through the heart by rifle bullets, appar-
entity fired by the guards. The men were
killed during an attack on the barrel
works Of the Tidewater plsnt, which be-
gan at u:4O a. IN. and lasted for half an
hour.
A sudden downpour Of rain had much
to do with stopping this fight.
A feature of this attack was the def
ance by the strikers of Sheriff Eugene
Kinkead. who had labored patiently with
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23
Boy ConfeSses to
Stealing Jewels
from Chicago Home

OAKLAND. Cal. July 22-Frederick
COrs, an 1s-year-old immigrant admitted
here today. according to the police. that
he stole diamonds valued at $4,000 from
the Chicago home Of Mrs. William selig.
The theft was committed last month.
Cors was arrested in San Francisco
last night by the Oakland police, who
say he confessed selling the Jewels In
Chicago for 500. with which he made a
trip to the Panama-Pacific exposition.
Cors arrived in Chicago penniless from
his native town OF Wehrdun. Germany.
AMI the Seligs took him in as a servant.
Mira. Selis red shown me tho jewels
AMI told me how much thes- were worth. ="
was hts story as gwen out. "one day
shs ha1 worn them and she left them
In =. small jowel case IT, the bathroom.
That night she forgot to lock them up
and l could not resist the temptation"