davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-11
ITALY STRIKES At TRIESTE
Directs Offensive From Two Bases OK
Observation-Disclosures Of TOT.
mino Predicted.

Rome, June 1.-THE Italian offensive
against Trieste is being directed from
two bases of operations. One column
is assailing the protecting Austrian
works about Tolmino (Tolmein) five
miles across the Isonzo, while another
strong column, held in restraint until
the fall of Tolmino, is ready to strike
along the northern shores of the Gulf
of Trieste through Monfalcone.
The capitulation of Tolmino is conf
IDENTIFY predicted here as an event of
the next "a hours.
Before Tolmino the most terrific bat
tie yet waged on the Italian frontier
is progressing. Official reports from
General Cadorna are very reserved.
While no action of great Importance is
chronicled, the Italian forces, accord
ing to their commander, are advancing
all along the front, their guns having
established their mastery over the Avs
TRAN artillery. 81
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-11
FARMER SELLS 1912 WHEAT
Crop Makes Carload and Brings in
1882, at $3.50 a eushei-Thinks
Horses Cheaper Than Tractors.

Tappen.-Nels Malbert. one of our
best farmers, hauled in his 1912 crop
of wheat last week and sold it at
$3.50 bushel through the Farmers
Equity elevator. 1t made just car
load and brought him $1.869.2O. The
grain was in fine condition and tested
fifty-eight pounds to the bushel.
Mr.. Malbert has a farm of $50 acres
few miles northwest of Happen and
has it we'll equipped with buildings
and machinery, and his methods of
farming have proved successful. In
addition to grain he also raises cattle
and hogs and horses. He does all of
his farming with horses, saying he
can do 1t better and cheaper than with
traction power. His prospects for a
bumper crop were never better at this
season of the year, and were it a total
failure he has grain enough in his
granaries to haul In to the elevators
as usual.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-11
RELIC Of FAMOUS
EXPLORERS FOUND
COPPER PockET.p,EcE eEuEv.
Ed LOST BY LEWIS AND
CLARK EXPEDITION.
INTERESTING NEWS OF STATE
North Dakota Events Of Past Few
Days Selected and Edited for the
Convenience Of Our
Readers.

Mandan.-A copper pocket piece is
claimed to be proof conclusive that
the Lewis and Clark cross continent
expedition camped during the winter
OF 1804-05 at a point which is now the
heart of the business district of the
city Of Mandan.
. Glenn Welsh, boy, while playing
around the site Of new garage build
ing that is being erected by the Con-
molly Motor company, found pocket
piece. It is similar to those carried
by all Royal Arch Masons. On the
face Of It carries the keystone and
Franklyn Chapter, New Haven, Con-
necticut On the reverse it has the
triangle and Instituted May 20, 1895"
It 10 asserted that members of the
Lewis and Clark expedition were
Royal Arch Masons. and that some
one dropped the pocketpiece.
The question as to whether the par
y camped on the west or east bank
Of the Missouri river has long been
disputed by Mandan and Bismarck
people.
Members of the Mandan Masonic
Chapter have written to FRANKLIN
Chapter New Haven, to verify their
statement Of membership Of the Lew.
IL and Clark party.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-11
Farm Auto Tour June 81.

Bismarck.-R. F. Flint, commission
or Of agriculture and labor, has re.
ceived word that the annual farm auto
tour will be taken by the Garrison
Agricultural association on June %.
Secretary Stanley of Garrison is writ
ing to the commissioner of the plans
for the trip states that they will leave
Garrison in the morning at 1880 and
will travel all day on a schedule that
has been prepared and printed. Ter
stops will be made at the best farms
Of the county and a two hour stop will
be made at noon. A number of speak
ers have been secured for the event
and It 10 expected that among the
number will be Dairy Commissioner
Peter Miller. Among the subjects to
be taken up will be alfalfa, hog pas
ture. farm sewerage, lighting and wat
erworks.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-11
CAVALIER PLANS BOYS CAMP
County Event to Be Held July $40
Eighty Youths to Be
Enrolled.

Langdon.-Bills are being sent out
over the county announcing the Farm
Boys encampment, which is to be held
at the fair grounds, July $40. This
event as arranged by Messrs. Stewart,
Haw, Kristjansen, Superintendent of
Schools Reher and Deputy Boyd, will
no doubt prove one of the most pleas
ant and instructive affairs ever ar
ranged for the farm boys of the coun-
ty. The fair grounds provide an excel
lent place for holding this event and
the work which is to follow as a part
Of the program will very largely be
conducted at the sub-experiment sta
ton.
The total enrolment shall not ex-
coed 80, which shall consist of farm
boys between the ages of Is and 18
years, who have at least completed the
sixth grade Of school work. No other
requirements are necessary.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-11
Y. m. c. A. CAMPAIGN SUCCESS.
Grand Forks Teams Raise $41,see For
New euildfng-1rilliant ceie-
bration Held.

Grand Forks.-The campaign for a
new Y. M. c. A. building in Grand
Forks closed with grand total Of
$41.S86.50 having beer raised. Sub
scriptions totalling $1.S58.50 were re.
ported as the result of the work in the
campaign. An unsolicited mail sub
scrfption of $25 makes up the grand
total.
In celebration of the successful
achievement, the Grand Forks Mill
tary band, secured especially for the
occasion, played during the, course of
the supper at the Y. M. G. A..
The greatest enthusiasm was shown
by the members Of the teams and
other campaign workers. all of whom
were jubilant at what had been &C
complished for the Y. NJ. c. A. and
Grand Forks. Short addresses were
made by many of the men, each ex-
pressing qualification at the outcome
Of their efforts.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-11
Investigate Death Of Farm Hand

Investigate Death Of Farm Hand
Hatten.-Trail county officials are in
vestigating the death Of John Uldig,
q farmland, whose body was found
floating in Goose river near Mayville
with a view Of discovering whether or
not he was murdered. A coroner's
jury returned verdict OF "ac.
cidental drowning, or q combination
Of circumstances, accidental or felon..
GUS, unknown to the jury" as the
cause Of the death. Residents of the
vicinity state that they heard cries
and groans coming from the river
bank on May 10.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-11
EXPLAINS FARM LOANS PLAN.
Governor Hanna Suggests Sale Of
North Dakota School Lands to
Raise Funds.

Fargo.-North Dakotans are great
interested In the rural credits PROPOSE
ton and in wor4king out plans that will
help the farmers of the state to secure
cheaper money. Governor L. B. Hanna
has always been an advocate of a
rural credits plan and at both sessions
of the legislature since he became
the chief executive he endeavOred to
have the state send two men to Europe
to study the situation as it related to
rural credits and report back some
feasible plan for North Dakota. Lack
of available funds prevented this sug.
gestion from being carried out.
The governor has "a plan for which
he claims two advantages, one that
it would secure large number Of adj
ditional farmers and another that Il
would provide fund to furnish the
money that could be loaned directly
to the farmers.
To Sell School Lands.
His idea is that If there is a good
crop this year, as much of the state,
school lands as possible be sold. The
buyers is most cases would become ac-
tual farmers. Men from other states
would come here and estahttsh%them-
selves because of the easy terms upon
which the land can be bought. The
sum realized from this sale would be-
between $75.00,000 and e10O,0O0,0 600
and this would care for the bulk of the
first mortgage farm loans made in,
North Dakota.
At present about 80 per cent of the
farm loans are west of the territory
known as the Red River valley and the
average sum loaned ON the average
quarter section that is under a mort
gage is between $1,100 and $1,000.
Two advantages are presented under
the plan suggested by the governor.
The interest would be retained in the
state as well as the principal. The,
loans could be made for 10 years with:
one-tenth payable each year. This
would keep a continuous fu2d 20 DO
loaned.
The other advantage is that the in
terest on the sum total would pay the
school expenses of North Dakota with
out cents direct taxation and give
the state the best free school system
in the United States.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-11

TORPEDO 200 ENEMY sHRs|
SUBMARINES PRODUCE RESULTS.
SAYS kIRcHHoFF.
Next important Operations vii, Be
In oardanelies, Declares
German Admiral.

Amsterdam, June S.-The next I'M
portant field for German submarine
operations will be in the Meditesran-
can. declares Vice Admiral Kirchhon
OF the German navy in an interview
with the correspondent Of the Dresden
Anzeiger. Coming events before the
Dardanelles," adds the vice admiral,
will be Of nature never before Wit
messed In warfare. and will have po-
tent influence on the whole course of
the war;"
Discussing the LusitaMa disaster,
Kirchhof remarks that the chief les
son to be drawn is as to the unsea-
manlike character of the British sea-
man, who is unable to rise to an EN-.
Urgency like the German sailor.
Produce Brilliant Results.
"The last 10 days of the third month
of the submarine blockade" says the
vice admiral. have produced posi-
lively brilliant results. In one week
alone our submarines sank 80 enemy
ships, including many of great ton
mage, around the coast of Great Brit
ain, and the total of ships torpedoed
now exceeds 200.
But the greatest influence on the
reduction of exports to England and
on the shipping of all nationalities to
British harbors was exerted by the de-
struction of the Lusitania on May z.
Within the last few days much has
been written on the various aspects of
this achievement, but little emphasis
has been laid on the danger which
threatens those who embark in large
ships.
Peril in English Ships.
"The peril is not so much from sub
marines as from the lack of discipline
on the part Of the English crews and
the imperfect nature of the life-saving
apparatus. About half the crew of the
Lusitania was saved, or, we should say,
saved themselves, while scarcely one
fifth of the passengers escaped. That
says much. Whoever travels by Eng
lish ships can count himself as lost
in the event of a mishap. That was
the case before. and is still the case
now"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-11
County Auto Clubs Unite.

Mott.-That in union things can be
accomplished was decided by auto
mobile men Of Hettinger county
towns, and the Hettinger county auto.
mobile club is formed by a consolida-
ton OF the clubs from Mott, Bentley:
Burt. Regent and New England. At,
the meeting. road overseers were
named, and several thousand dollars
auto license tax money returned by
the state was divided for road work.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-11
Wild Cattle Win for Italians.

Rome, June S (via Paris, June d.
Fifty wild cattle materially aided Ital-
ian troops in capturing strong Aus
TRAN position near Monte Condo, &C.
cording to the Corriere d'Italia. The
Austrian garrison had surrounded it.
self with a high barbed wire entangle-
ment against which the Italians drove
the cattle. Started by exploding
bombs the animals attacked the en-
tanglements with hoofs and horns and
in quarter Of an hour had swept
away the obstacle SO that the Italians
were able to gain the summit easily.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-11
Graft witne.. Get, Death sian.

Chicago, June THE old frontier
court where men were ''frisked" for
their guns when they entered the court
room, had nothing on Justice Devers'
court here. Scores Of detectives
in plain clothes were scattered through
the crowd that swarmed into the court
room to hear the police graft trial.. The
officers had orders to arrest every
known crook and gunman and to search
suspicious looking characters for guns.
The death" sign already has been
given Isidore Wexler, chief witness for
the state.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-11
Minister Accuses son.in-L.v,,,

Minister Accuses Son.tn-lAW..
Bloomington. ILL.,, June 5.-Accnsed
Of embezzlement by Rev. John Rogers,
Of Braceville, Ill, Leonard Leslie, with
$500 sewed in the lining Of his coat
and carrying two heavy revolvers, was
taken into custody here. After mar
ryiAg Rogers daughter six months
ago. Leslie and his bride went Is st.
James, Mimi, to operate farm. Rog-
ers says he gave Leslie $4,000 I'd pay
on the property and purchase tock.
It Is now charged Leshlie fed soon
after securing possession Of the money,
his wife returning to her paretnts
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-11
consuIs IN Mexico to Report.

Washington, June American con.
suls and consular agents throughout
Mexico were Instructed by telegraph
to send to the st4te department i'm
mediately full reports on conditions In
the territory under their observation.
These reports, covering every section
and all factfonal jurtdictions, will facil.
'itate the work Of he American Red
Cross in relieving Mexico's starving
civilian population hnd at the same
time aid the government in developing
the next step In its policy toward the
contending military elements.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-11
Danish Vessel Destroyed.

Stavanger, Norway, via London,
June THE Danish steamer Cyprus
with cargo of coal from Burnt isl
and, Scotland, for Copenhagen, WAS
torpedoed. The crew, none of whose
members was injured. was landed by
a Norwegian steamer at Stayanger.
Tho men state that the Cyrus was
torpedoed without warning.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-11
wahpeton Farm Photoaraphed.

Wahpeton.-For the first time one
Of North Dakota's biggest farms was
utilized as the background for a pho
toplay. Not only were the pigs and
chickens filmed. but high-tempered
young bull presented to the owner of
the 3.000-acre farm by James ]. Hill
In recognition Of prize-winning corn
raised. played one of the liveliest
parts. The Ford farm, five miles from
Wahpeton, provided natures own
studio" and the performers were stu.
dents of the North Dakota State
school Of science.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-11
American Liner Sails.

New York. June 1.-THE American
liner Philadelphia sailed for Liverpool
shortly after noon with a full list of
saloon and second cabin passengers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
CLIMBED CEMENT STAIRS


General Putnam once rode his white
horse down long flight Of steps TO
escape capture by British soldiers, An
up to date version Of this story would
find "Old Put" driving motor ear
instead OF riding u horse. Almost any
kind Of car win 60 down steps, but
IL takes y strong and powerful one
to climb the other way.
Driving through Forest Hin park in
san Francisco W. B. Carter found u
long flight of cement stairs going up
the side of Il steep hill. He located
the park policeman and told him he
wanted to climb the stairs with his
automobile.
"You can't do it," said the officer
Of the hw, " there is 1873 steps in
those stairs and they rise over 20 feet.
There ain't an automobile built that
can climb 'cm,p
Carter signified his willingness to
try however, and thu officer looked in
his book Of regulations to see If there
was any rule against automobiles
climbing stairs in public parks and then
gave his consent with the remark. "Ii
you 'ro foolish enough 60 risk your ma
chine and your nocks, 90 ahead but
II you have an accident, or knock any
Of the corners off that new cement
work, ! will give you all ride in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
Studebaker Cars Lead
All In California

Nick Bros, handling the studebaker
in this city say;
"The number of Studebaker auto.
mobiles sold in California last year
would be almost unbelievable by one
unacquointed with the eur were the
figures not given out officially by the
state itself Thirteen thousand three
hundred thirty.six Studebakers were
sold and delivered, n number Of
thousands in excess Of any other ma
chine listed to sell at over $3.50.
" AS the 1915 sales are already above
what they were for the same period Of
time in l9li, they increased over 400
per cent last year there is no doubt
in the world that this year win set
the record far above last. Studebaker
dealers are already discounting the
sale of 10000 machines by specializing
ON how many viii be sold in excess Of
that number.
The Studcbakcr is one Of the most
popular cars in Oregon today and is
IN fayoritc with willamette Valley pco.
pie. ."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
Maxwell Racers
Win Great Victory
Barney oldfield and Billy Carlson Win
First and Second at Venice
Grand PriX Race.

Before mammoth crowds at the great,
est race Of the season the Venice Grand
Prix, the western classic race that takes
the place of the old San'a Monica, the
Maxwell cars of Barney OldfieId and
Billy Carlson created a new precedent
in American automobile racing by win
ming first and second places.
In this, one of the most remarkable
speed contests seen in recent racing
events, with over a score of the best
American and foreign ears entered,
and with five of the world s most dar-
ing pilots in line to win until the last
mile, Barney oldfield, Worlds Mas
ter Driver" in a speedy Maxwell racer
won first place, and made the hard
grind of over 300 miles without
single stop, or change of gears, at an
average speed of 6S1a miles per hour.
Time: A hours, "a minutes, 9 2.5 sec
onds.
, "Sure Finish" Billy Carlson, team.
mate of Oldfield, drove his Maxwell,
winning second place and with but one
short stop Of seconds to his credit.
His time was 4 hours, "a minutes, 1873
seconds.
Ruckstell in Mercer won third
place with time Of 4 hours, 27 minutes,
27 seconds, and John Marquis in n
Buggetti finished 4th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

Dodge car, says: "The Dodge ear has
exceeded all expectations. It's bcauti.
full stream line body, and its great pull.
ing power has been the admiration of
even the most severe critics. Not one
fault can one find about the car. Just
think Of car made out of the best of
material having all the modern appli-
ances that a$500O car has, selling lit
such a low price. This car is especial
ly designed and sold at popular price
TO meet the demands of the farmer,
the business man, and the pleasure
seeker 1t is an ideal ladies' car, being
very easy to control and the gears
shifting smooth without apparent eff
fort.
The Dodge car has made hit here
in Salem the same as it has done in
other localities.
"The factory is turning out 200 cars
per day and the latest advices are they
will be able to supply the unparalleled
demand Mt earlier date than expected. F"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
w. M. Hughes NJ u. Ross
Salem Vulcanizing
Works
474 Ferry Street
474 Ferry Street

Always cheap and always
dependable "a Journal !
Want Ad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
oldfield,s Second Non. Stop.

The time made BY 0ldfield and Carl
son was 10 miles Hh> hour faster than
the Grand Prize and nearly miles
faster than that of the Vanderbilt
For the second time in few months,
Oldfield established a nonstop record,
equalling his own performance with
the Maxwell at Corona, Thanksgiving
day, when he drove 800 miles without
n single stop and made q new world IS
nonstop record.
Carlson, the second pilot on the Max.
well team, crossed the line less than
half a minute behind 0ldfield. But for
his short stop for oil he might have
added the fourth 800 mile nonstop
record to the long list of Maxwell
achievements, At San Diego but few
weeks ago he drove his car 305 miles
without stop and won second place
This latest victory was as much a
tribute to Maxwell consistency and ef.
ficiency as to the Maxwell speed and
spoke volumes for superior construc-
tion as well as wonderful driving.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
new police limousine. y

Carter prepared to make the climb.
Taking the first few steps easily, he
opened up the throttle and sailed up
to the top without falter or hesita'
tion.
In speaking of the climb Carter
said:
Climbing the steps of The copitols
and other public places has for years
been tried by the motor car dealer,
but these tests have been merely
dashes, in which the momentum
gathered on the run for the steps has
been ahlc to carry them to the top,
In climbing the Forest Hill stairs, I
made the engine pull every step Of the
way"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
Nip the Blow
out in The Bud

Neglected cuts are the forerunner Of
Blowouts and scrap heaps" Little
Drops" that help to swell the ocean Of
tire troubles. Let us look over your
tires, clean out and fill up the cuts, and
make them as good as new, Just like
putting money in the bank at compound
interest. Save the fabric and add
mileage.
We carry full line of reliners and
accessories, All tires changed free.
We sell Goodyear, Firestone, United
States, and Goodrich tires,
Try our service,
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
Quality Always
Consideration

compared with those Of other man.
ufacturors,
SWdobakcr following its policy of
siNty'two years gives you and cy.
cry other customer the benefit or
those lower costs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

: X y y = * y y x Il Il = 4, y 4 4
y You cannot afford to miss \
y reading the Journal Want Ads \
y every day. !
X
y vs. y y 4 4 \ x X y x * * X \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30

MADE no stop at Hilo. Weather too
rough was the radio message re
ceived at S:S5 O'Clock this morning by
the naval station here. from Capt
Sumner E w. Kittelle, commander OF
the u. S. cruiser Maryland. who is in
command OF the three ships towing
the FL, F-2 and F-3 to San Francisco.
The message was sent at sea, and
according to Hugh j. Duffy, chief
boatswain at the naval station. was
probably flashed from point near
Hilo, as the feet was to have arrived
there early this morning, according to
schedule
This means that the Maryland's
crew will have no chance to visit XII
lauea volcano, and also that the sub
marines will reach San Francisco
about "a hours earlier than at first be-
Iieyed. Provisions sufficient to last Is
DAYS were taken aboard before leaving
this port yesterday morning. The
voyage should not take more than II
DAYS at the LONGEST. il is believed here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
WANTS PERSONS
in HIGH PLACES
TO TAKE NOTICE
Judge Ashford Calls Special
Attention to Leniency in the
Case of Poor Japanese
(Continued on page twol

Il trust that certain persons in high
places viii take note of the fact that
it is not only the haoles with rich
and powerful connections who can
successfully appeal to the leniency Of
this court .
Thus spoke Circuit Judge Ashford
today just before he suspended for Is
months the sentence of one Seyoka,
a Japanese charged with assisting in
maintaining a chefa lottery. With
these brief remarks, ana the ruling re-
garding the suspension, Judge Ashford
brought the case to close. -
The Japanese defendant was round
ed un by the police. tried on lottery
charge, and fined $3.50 by District Mag
istrate Monsarrat The case was APP
pealed to the circuit court. City At
toamey Brown moved for suspension
OF sentence today. The defense
brought out the information that the
Japanese has wife and five small
children, and that there would be no
one to provide for them should the
father and husband be sent to jail.