davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-23
YAWl SIGHTED ON
Which: GERMAN OFFICERS
ESCAPED FROM NORFOLK

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct 22.-What
local shipping men believe to be the
yawl, Eclipse, upon which six of the
German officers interned on the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm at Norfolk are said to
have made their escape, was sighted
last Sunday, about Is miles north
east of Bermuda by the officers and
crew of the Italian steamship, Lador,
which arrived here today from Genoa.
In report to the photographic Office,
Captain Maonzali of the Lador said
that he had sight an overturned white
vessel in latitude 1920 north and long
itude 64.23 west, which answered in
every way the description of the
Eclipse.
The theory is advanced in shipping
circles here tlat the Eclipse either
has capsized and it's occupants drown
ed or else the German officers aban-
doned their boat when they were pick
ed up by friendly ship.
The Washington times., 1915-01-18
For Sore Muscles
Strains, Sprains, Bruise.

Rub in a few drops OF Absorbine, Jr..
and YOU will be agreeabiy surprised at
the prompt relief. 1t reduces innamma-
ton and swelling pain and sore
ness.
Used as a Rub-Do after violent ex-
ercise or physical exertion. 1t puts vim
and energy into jaded muscles. limbers
the joints. and gives the body the glow
OF health. Rundown made by adding
one ounce of Absorbine. Jr., to a quart
OF water or witch hazel.
Absorbine. Jr.. Is more that liniment
1T is a positive germicide. and there
fore it's uses and efficiency are doubled
Applied to cuts. wounds, sores. it kills
the germs. makes Jhe part aseptica!ly
clean. and promotes rapid healing
Economical. as only a few drops are re-
auired at an application.
Made of herbs and safe TO use any
where.
At all druggists. N.N per bottle oI
postpaid. Manufactured only b.; W. r
Young. =. ID. r.. +3 Temple street
Springfield. MasA-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-01-18
WANTS S10LOWEST
PHONE GIRLS PAY
Walsh, Industrial Relations
Commission Head, De.
nounces Trusts as Thieves.

NEW YORK, Jan. B.-Distribution Of
corporate property that has been 'stol-
en- from tho people" md a minimum
wake of SO a week for telephone girls
in every city OF the country were ad-
vocated by Frank walsh. chairman OF
the United states Commission on Indus
trial Relations. appointed BY President
Wilson. in an address in Public School
No. g..
There would, be no Unemployment
problem in America" shouted walsh
"if the Supreme Court handed down
an opinion taking back the property
that has been stolen by the great cor
poratiorfs! Title Is never transferred by
theft!
III your watch 10 stolen tonight and
you find 1t in q pawnshop tomorrow.
you arc entitled to get It. You do
not have to pay for 1t.
Leaving out all question OF the
moral wrong / believe committed. II
a corporation lodges taxes on Its prop.
erty Il belongs to the people. and should
be taken back"
practical details OF this restoration are
not likely to be considered by the COM
mission. which begins in the city hall
today its hearings into the question OF
ownership ia OHc oIotS VI pAopc' ''cS
operated In another. and tho advisa-
bility Of permitting large charitable
foundations.
These three things" said Walsh;
could easily be done and they would
and the procuring of social Justice
than any other four thinss:
First, give back to the people the
natural resources that have been en-
bexxled from them.
Second, give tho people an admin
istrative board through which men In
industry could have their grievance,
:Third. have . minimum wage Of 5,
a day and an eight-hour lay for
wage Of $40 a week for every tele.
phone girl in every city in tho coun.
"rhese things could be done II We
had power or self-expression and q
free and untrammeled press! have
urged a minimum wage for telephone
girls In four communities. and each
time representatives Of the press were
present. and not once was ono line
printed about it!'
Protective tariff should be taken OF
all Industries when the pronts are not
divided among the workers. Walsh
said.
Among those present were Mrs. J
Borden Hartman. Amos Pinchot, and
Mother" Jones.
The Washington times., 1915-01-18
DEALERS PREPARE
!. FOR MARKET FAIR
Food Exposition, Now Only -Four
Weeks Away, Arouses Live.
" interest.

with the opening Of the Center
Market Food Exposition but four weeks
away dealers there have already begun
decorating their sections and arrang-
ing for displays Of everything eatable
that money will. buy.
In addition to the 666 stalls that are
permanent fxtureA beneath the big roof.
there will be number Of extra booths
built in the wide aisles where out-of-
town manufacturers may display their
goods. These exhibitors will not be
allowed to sell goods. but may dis
tribute samples and advertising litera-
ture and make any display they choose.
The most encouraging sign so far
has been the cooperation unanimously
manifested by the dealers here" said
l.. O. Whitford. president of the WASH
ington Market Company. today. Every
individual and firm has shown q will
lingness TO do all and more than IL ex-
rected. The decorations are going to
turn the whole interior of the market
into q fairy land. and the concerts by
the Marine Band will add to- tho FLU
sion. We are going to have the great
est free show ever seen in Washing
ton. and It will serve a good purpose for
both the consumer and the dealer. II
will be both entertaining and educa-
tional"
The exposition will be open six DAYS,
including four evenings. On Monday
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday af-
ternoons it will be open from 2: 80 till
q. m. and en- the same evenings from
to 9:3O p. m. Monday. Tuesday, and
Thursday the doors will be open from
II a. IN. till 80 p. m.
The Marine Band will be stationed on
the bridge near the center of the
building and Lieutenant SantelmanR, di.
| rector. has promised some lively musi.
cal programs for the exposition week.
One OF the interesting souvenirs of the
exposition will be the official program
| Of which 10000 copies have been order.
ed. This will contain a diagram of thu
| market with an index which will enab BIZ
customer to locate any dealer at once
and will also have pictures Of many
dealers and displays in L.
The Washington times., 1915-01-18
|Caminetti Would Shelter
New York's Jobless Men
On Government Property
WHAT HOWE ASKS
FOR UNEMPLOYED

Frederic c. Howe Commission.
er Of immigration, outlined
his scheme for the city relief
Of the unemployment problem
as follows:
Open Immediately all the arm
ories, public buildings, and
schools, If necessary, to shell
ter the homeless. lnclose the
recreation piers, heat them,
and provide them with cots.
The city should provide lodging
for $4,000 men.
Feed them until they get work.
Not just coffee and bread, but
real meals that a man can
live on.
1t costs US just 8 cents apiece
on Ellis, Island to furnish
good, nourishing dinners of
Irish stew, two vegetables,
coffee and bread. The city
could do the same thing.
Start work on public improve.
ments. Appropriate suffi-
cient funds as an emergency
measure to meet the crisis.
The city must >face the full re.
sponsibility for this problem.
The Washington times., 1915-01-18
BRITISH PRIVATE IS
THANKED BY GERMAN
Member Of Connaught Rangers
Carries Letter From Officer
Asking Consideration.

LONDON. Jan. rby mail to New
York)-Private O'Keefe, OF the Con-
naught Rangers. Carries a German letter
of Introduction which should guarantee
him good treatment II he ever fell into
the hands Of the Kalser's troops
OKeefe was one of a detachment Of the
Connaughts operating near Ypres. and
endeavoring to catch a body OF Ger
mans who were sheltering behind a
farm. Within the farmhouse itself were
two Of the officers. and o keefe decided
to get them out
He dashed up to the door. exposed for
200 yards to q furious rifle fire, and de-
manded the instant surrender of the
astonished Germans as a preliminary to
peace. AS they refused OKeefe shot
one Of them. took the other prisoner,
and brought him back to the regiment.
The prisoner was so moved by the man s
reckless courage that he wrote a note
in German in his captor's pay-book.
urginp any German who should have
the luck to capture O'Keefe TO give
the best treatment to brave man who
saved nv life."
From his colonel. O'Keefe got a mild
reprimand for foolhirdiness.
The Washington times., 1915-01-18
W.J.Bryan Warns Against
Making Money Ones God

Men and women are just as prone to
bow before false gods today as in the
pre- Christian era, said Secretary of
State Bryan. who yesterday afternoon
addressed a large audience in the Fifth
Baptist Church.
His topic was False Gods" and he
held that the money god was the chief
idol of many persons Of the present
generation.
when a man makes money his god.
the BIBLICAL injunction Love thy neigh
Dor as thyself,' becomes Love thy
money as thyself," said Mr.. Bryan,
until the man is finally kicked to death
by the golden calf. A man who drinks
to excess puts drink before all other
things in life. and 1t costs him his ambl-
ton in life.
Some people put pleasure before
everything else. and that Is nearly as
had as worshping money or LIQUOR
The Washington times., 1915-01-18
i'm LARK|N FINDS
POPE OF SOCIALISTS
He Also Takes a Whack at
Everything From Police to
Triple Entente.

NEW YORK. Jan. ls.-Jim Larkin,
Irish labor leader. squared off In a
meeting at the Star Casino and took
vigorous. whole-souled whacks at every
thing from the Triple Entente to the
New York policeman. Between these
extremes Larkin placed Christabel
Pankhurst, Upton Sinclair. John d.
Rockeffer, lobor unions. capitalists one
and all, the newspapers, King George Of
ENGLAND, the Socialist party. and other
things as they chanced to occur to him
from time to time.
The meeting was held under the au-
spices OF the Socialist party Of New
york. and about three-fourths OF his
hearers were Socialists Once, though.
he struck a snag and all but caused a
riot. That was when. after denouncins
the Socialist party as lacking IN breadth
and humanity. he said
THE Socialist party has Pope!'
He sot no chance TO enlarge on that
no,nt Men began rising In all parts OF
the hall. and those who didn't rise be,
gan to shout questions.
VINO is this Pope" cried half
dozen men.
Who's holding this meeting. any.
,, waye" shouted a man In one OF the
boxes. Don't you know this IL So
cialist meeting. and that you are sup
posed TO discuss Socialism, Not te
Larkin advanced to the edge of ths
platform and put his foot sQuarely or
| footlight.
MA form and could say what I liked. -
he shouted. 81 said what ! said. and
am able to defend myself, either physi
| callv or mentally
came forward with conciliatorv word,
and the storm blew over. But l.arkir
! did not name the Socialist Pope"
The Washington times., 1915-01-18
Warns Housewives
To Watch Weights
Superintendent Sherman Saws
Certain Hucksters Need
To Be Watched.

Warning is given to housewives to-
day by John s.. Sherman, superintend-
ent Of weights. measures. and mar
kets. to beware Of hucksters who are
giving short weight in the sale Of an
pies and potatoes.
These men. according to inspectors.
are operating principally in the north
west suburbs.
Efforts to prosecute these unlicensed
hucksters are unavailing,' Mr.. Sher-
man declared, without the cooperation
OF householders. although two huck-
sters are under surveillance and mag
be arrested at any time.
Mr.. Sherman's advice Is to buy of q
huckster only after his name and
license number Is obtained. The num-
ber should appear on the right side
of the wagon near the front. II II IL
not in evidence. houschofders are ad-
vised to notify the police.
The Washington times., 1915-01-18
HELPERS OF ERR|NG
!: GIRLS TO GATHER
Representatives of SO Florence
Crittenton Homes to Attend
Conference Here.

The problem Of caring for errinE
women and girls will be discussed
from every viewpoint at the thirty-third
annual conference OF the National
Florence Crittenton Mission. which will
open in the parish hall Of the Trinity
=. Z. Church, Third and C streets
northwest, on Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock, to continue three days.
Officers and delegates from nearly
every one of the sixty-eight homes in
various parts OF the United States will
hc present, and from sociological
standpoint it will be one OF the most
important gatherings of the year. The
day sessions will be held in the parish
hall from 10 till o'clock. Wednes esday
evening there Will be a reception to
those interested in the work at the
Raleigh Hotel. Thursday evening there
will be mass meeting in the Metro,
politan NJ. f.. Church. John Marshall
place and c street northwest. and FRI
day evening the final session Of the
conference will be held in the Florence
Crittenton Home. 2ls Third street
northwest.
be one of the principal features of
the Congress. The Rcv. DR.. James
shera Montgomery will preside
Among the addresses which viii he
heard there or at other sessions OF
the conference will he that on ''rhs
Deported Girl" by Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett, national president of the mis-
sion; The Psychology of the Way
ward Girl by Mrs. Barclay Hazard
vice president of the New York MI
nictpal League; The Discharged
Prisoner" by Mrs. Joseph Bellah. ol
Newark. y. J.: "The Policewoman.
by Mrs. Paine. OF ogden ttah, say
ing the Fragments, by Miss Marshall
Of Norfolk, Va. and The Mental,
Deficient. by Mrs. c. NJ. Ellinwood. ol
Boston.
The Washington times., 1915-01-18
DROP FIGHT? NEvERY
i. SNAPS MRS. FUNK
Suffrage Leader Declares the
Campaign for Federal
Amendment will Go On.

or course. we haven't given up our
fight for the suffrage amendment. and
we never will until we get it, said
Mrs. Antoinette Funk acting chair
man OF the Congressional committee OF
the National Americap Woman Suffrage
Association. today. when questioned re-
sardIng the report that the committee
had decided TO abandon it's campaign
for the passage of the Bristow- Mondeli
amendment
THE report Ia simply absurd" she
continued, her eyes swapping fire, land
I can't imagine how 1t could have been
circulated. We have always mothered
the Bristow-Mondell resolution, have
borne tho heavy end OF the burden of
its support. and would hardly abandon
1t now.
We did say that we would turn tenn
porarily to the States for relief. but
We are only doing this 30 as to be
able to bring more pressure to bear
upon Congress. With few more States
on our side our chances OF winning
be much better"
The committee announces that a
campaign will be begun Immediately
for the enactment OF the shatroth-
TdiHleT TebOIutlOn. WnlCn PROVIDES Tor
a referendum vote on suffrage in any
State whenever 3 per cent of It's voters
demand It. This It is pointed out, would
make the fight In the individual States
much cess difficult and would pave the
way for Bnetow-M -Mondell resolution.
"There IL no better/example OF the
barriers We have to contend with under
the present State laws than in New
York. where we have been trying FOR
six years to get by two Legislatures
so that the neoDle might dccido uhef ho,
or not they want to give the women
| the right to VOTE The Shafroth- Paine,
| amendment would do away with these
| obstacles in the legislatures and leave
selves-the only right way to do It,
l aaid Mrs Eupk
The Washington times., 1915-01-18
Prohibition Wave
Hits Harvard NOv
DRY" Students Protest Against
Serving Beer at Fresh
man BANQUET.

BOSTON. Jan. 1s.-An effort to pre-
vent the serving of beer at the fresh
man banquet next Wednesday evening
is being made by the Harvard Prohibi-
tion Club.
F. Trea6well Smith. prominent
senior, has written the Crimson. pro-
testing against the custom and calling
on the student council to take action.
This IL the opening gun in a cam
paign designed against the serving of
alcoholic drinks at all university gath
erings. In anticipation Of a dry cpl.
demic. a Harvard square dealer packed
his shop window with beer signs and
announced q clearance sale.
IA there. IL no meeting of the student
council before Wednesday. 1t seema
probable that this year. at least, the
freshmen will have their beer.
The Washington times., 1915-01-18

II it can't give them employment It
must feed them until such time as
work comes. 1t can't let them starve.
Public works should be started imme-
diately by the city on a large scale.
These jobless men are entitled to
real meals, too. not a miserable pit
tance Of coffee and rolls. On the island
cents apiece. and giving them sub
stantial, nourishing dinners. We usually
have some stew-lamb or Irish-two
kinds Of vegetables. bread. and coffee
The city ought to be able to feed Its
destitute men as we'll and as cheaply.
to the island under the leadership OF
Mrs. Atwood are most orderly and well
behaved. When they get on the island
most of them ask for a bath, even be-
fore food.
They take tho privilege Of sleep
ing in the Government buildings as a
prize to be earned by good behavior
They clean up after themselves in the
morning, folding their blankets. and
sweeping up the floor. The first night
the word. for fear we wouldn't like 1t. .
Chicago Conditions Worse.
Dispatches from Chicago show that
the unemployment situation there is
even worse than in New York. A
meeting Of jobliess men and women
at Hull House yesterday broke up II,
riot and mounted police were
Obliged to charge the crowd. A score
were arrested. and in the ensilng s
fight numerous shots were fire.
and a dozen men and women cut anc
bruised.
Lucy Parsons. widow of an anar.
chist hanged for murder after the
Haymarket riots. and Irwin Tucker
who said he was preacher. wer,
among those arrested. The riotins
started when the men attempted tt
hold q parade after the meeting. Mar
chael Devito. a detective. ordere.
them not to march as they had NJ
permit. lie was Knocked down. bu
he arose Immediately and fred fiv,
shots in the air. Mounted police
men then dispersed the crowd.
Miss Jane Addams. in charge Of HUI
House Settlement. was addressing
peace meeting several miles away a
the time. Later she went to the polio
station and arranged fer the releas
Of those arrested.
The Washington times., 1915-01-18
Most Old People
Are Constipated

The wear Of years impairs the ac-
ton Of the bowels. With advance
ing ago people are disposed to re-
stricted activity and exercise. which
IL responsible for the constipated
condition Of most. old folks. The
digestive organs are more sensitive
to the demands made upon them
and rebel more quickly.
A mild. effective remedy for con-
stipation, and one that is especially
suited to the needs of elderly peo-
pie. women ana children. Is the
combination Of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin that Is sold in drug
stores under the name Of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. A free trial
bottle can be obtained by writing to
! DR.. w. B. Caldwell. 452 Washington
st., Monticello, Ills.
The Washington times., 1915-01-18
A Look That Hurt.

William G. Rockefeller is an authority
on dogs. no less than on finance. Dis
cussing the training OF dogs. Mr..
Rockefeller said:
Yes. training is an art. The sim
plest appearing canine performance is,
properly speaking. a difficult thing. II
looks easy. but 1t is hard: and thus
Mr.. Rockefeller sfniled-''thus. it is like
the man at the 'photogra piers.
'The man. sitting for his portrait,
said impatiently to the artist:
"'Wcll. have ! got now the pleasant
expression you desire?'
"'Yes. thank you said the photog-
rapher: that will do nicely
""Then. hurry up. growlcd the man.
1T hurts my face '"-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1915-01-18
REFUSE TO FURNISH
EUROPE WAR HORSES
Farmers of One Nebraska Coun-
ty Say They Do Not Need
Money Enough to Sell.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. ls.-"No horses
for the European war" Is the slogan of
tho farmers of at least one county IN
Nebraska. The farmers OF Jefferson
county are refusing to sell any animals
to contractors who are acting for the
warning nations.
Let the War-craZed Europeans fight
their own battles said one of them.
and apparently he voiced the sentiment
held bv many.
None of us need money so badly that
we must let the Europeans have our
dumb brutes to be used for targets of
artillerymen and rif1emen.'
The attitude OF the farmers was
brought out strongly recently when Bud
White. a Topeka. Kan, horse buyer.
advertised extensively for horses and
mares for cavalry and artillery pur-
poses abroad.
The Washington times., 1915-01-18
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR
AND NO OANDRUFF- CENT DANDER|NE

excessive oil, and In Just few moments
you have doubled the beauty Of your
hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at once.
Danderine disSolves every particle of
dandruff: cleanses. purifies and invig-
crates the scalp. forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will be
after few weeks use when you will
actually see new hair-fne and downy
at frst-yes-but really new hair grow
ing all over the scalp, IL YOU care for
pretty, soft hair and lots OF II surely get
e5-cent bottle Of knowlton's Danderina
from any druggist or toilet counter. ard
Just try it-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-01-18
Stabbed, He Saves
Girl From Abduction

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-As Frank
Vignoly and his sweetheart. Bessie
Verde. both Of Brooklyn. passed a
house at Williams and Atlantic avenue
last night, two men sprang from the
doorway and attempted to carry the
girl away.
Vignoly defended the girl with his
fists. and was stabbed in the shoulder
by one Of the assailants. The two
men escaped in q limousine.
The Washington times., 1915-01-18
Try this! Doubles beauty of
your hair and stops it
falling out.

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fuffy.
abundant. and appears as soft, lustrous.
and beautiful as a young girls after a
"Danderine hair cleanse" Just try this
-moisten a cloth with little Danderine
and carefully draw II THROUGH your hair,
will cleanse the hair Of dust. dirt. and
The Washington times., 1915-01-18
Howe Scores City Officials.

Commissioner Howe, in discussing the
unemployment situation. scored the New
York city authorities for their failure
to provide work and sufficient shelter
for tho unemployed. \
1.-THE present accommodation the city
has furnished for the men out Of work
is an outrage" asserted Howe. what
they have done so far is miserab!y in
adequate. Every armory;. public build.
ing, and school should be opened: II
necessary. to give shelter. Recreation
piers should be inclosed, heated. and
equipped with cots.
''It's the duty Of the city to do this.
not in q niggardiy, saving fashion. but
to provide really comfortable quarters
where the men may live until they can
find work. The city should have 1ods-
Ing Accommodations for $1,000 men at
least
Estimates Of the men out Of en-
ployment vary from 100000 to 500. 900.
I am confident that there are at least
200 900 unemployed in the city now. II
not more. The weather so far has
been a godsend. but as soon as the cold
waves arrive the suffering will be in
tense. The situation this year is much
more serious than last.
City's Responsibility.
1.-THE city must face the full responsi.
bility Of caring for the unemployed: II
cannot shirk it's duty by asserting that
the unemployment problem has nothing
to do with municipal government, al
some of the officials have stated. Un.
employment is war condition. and Al
such should have emergency measures
to relieve It.