davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
The summsrv follows

Substitutes Trinity Morris for lAnbsrt.
Jarvi. FOR Morris taTtc-t Cor 'asiAi1i'
GT-rfr, Agar yor Abbott. .nIlr fHr Neillr.
,s.,s,..Dr Saotou. of r.rnss lrauia. I'm
rire-t arpsnter ~ Harvard. Iinesiiti
t<,raseu 81 Columbia Time of perio1s-
twelve minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

r--i.tlftr. S0ot' garkbuu Go1.s from touch
dosus-LAke t2l. Goal 'fon feif Lase ,,.,.
SUBSTITUTES Is'syet'e. Diamond To- Ned,h
Terch Tor TAYLOR GAyu0r i0r iAp0sy. smith fof
us-man. srsgman for Lowe. Msriu for Diamond
Hsrri. FOR Luhr BAnSes 'cf Grlrs. NVer,on io'
t,a.nor March for smith Williams toT Marin.
Uarsef' for Ierch RyOl 'or hummer, Lutr iof
Harris TAYLOR for Lake. Hartman Tor March. Lowe
f0r S.esmsn. =. ~, T.,
Wldner W C1rrOg .or stevens Baker for Johnson.
Keferee-Nr Giilefier. Penn. Umpire MI Ias
gsr Rochester Field .udse smith, BUGS
nell Head lnssman-E 4. Green. Tine %
periods Fif'een minutes each.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-08
PETITIONS OUT
FOR REFERENDUM
DELAY IN BOARD OF REGENTS
ACT MEANS CONTINUANCE
OF PRESENT PLAN

Grand Forks, April 5.-The threat
ened movement against dozen bills
passed by the last legislature assem-
bly,, the number including the board
of regents act, has eliminated in the
circulation of petitions for the refer
endum of the measures in question.
The first of these petitions, it is un-
derstood, were circulated at Valley
City Saturday, and it is understood
that steps will be taken Immediately
to extend the circulation to other Sec
tions of the state.
Under the initiative and referendum
provision of the constitution, the pc
titions must be signed by ten per cent
of the voters in at least a majority of
the counties of the state.
Will Delay Operation
AS for the educational institutions
of the state, the operation of the in
itiative and referendum against the
board of regents act would have the
effect of delaying reorganization
scheduled for July, of this year.
This would have no material effect,
it is maintained by those interested in
the work, except at the agricultural
college, where condition of disor-.
ganization exists that would demand
immediate attention.
As for the other institutions, they
would continue on the even tenor of
their way, as at present, the process
of unification. demanded by the last
legislature when it passed the regent
act, simply being delayed two years.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-08
TO ORGANIZE
JUNIOR CLUBS
PROF. RANDLETT OF A. C. VISITS
WILLISTON-OFFERS HELP
FOR CLUBS

Prof. Randlett of the extension de-
partment of the N. D. A. C. was in
the city the first of the week and in a
talk with our county superintendent
said they were now in position to
offer help for the organization of a
junior farmers clubs. Federal money
has been provided and women have
been hider for extension work: The
clubs would be organized and con-
tests conducted along various lines,
particularly in canning vegetables, etc.
The salary of these special instructors
is paid by the government and the
only expense to the county would be
travelling expenses while in the coun-
ty.
This is the first move for extension
work in this line and six counties have
been selected for the first trial. Nat
urally the best in the state would be
selected, counties having wide awake
progressive farmers and county su-
perintendentS,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-08
WHITE AND BLACK
HAVE SCRAP HERE
SHOE SHINE AND WHITE BOY
GET INTO ROW-COON USES
KNIFE-BOUND OVER

Seymour Washington, the coon
shine in the Ideal pool hall had clash
with Burr Noffsinger Monday and as
result the coon is in Jail bound over
to district court on the charge of as
sault with dangerous weapon. Sey-
mour had been drinking and claimed
chat Noffsinger had been pestering
him long time. He also claimed that
Noffsinger had sold him a bottle Of
whiskey. In their row the coon brab-
bed jack knife he had used in clean
ing shoes, caught Noffsinger by the
arm, got his other arm around the
white boys neck and proceeded to saw
away in an endeavor apparently to cut
him up. The knife was not in the
best of condition for this delicate op-
GRAFTON and he only succeeded in cut
ting few slight gashes. He was ar
rested and had a hearing Tuesday
morning before Police Magistrate
Smith, which resulted in his being
bound over.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-08
HUNDRED
TOBE SENTENCED
ELECTION FRAUD CASES, ON
TRIAL FOR MONTH. END IN
CONVICTIONS

Indianapolis, April 6.-All twenty
seven defendants, including Mayor
Dom Roberts, in the Terre Haute
election fraud case, were found guilty
by the jury today. The case has been
on trial in federal court since March
8.
Judge Anderson announced that SEN
tence would be passed on the TWEEN.
ty-seven who were found guilty and
the eighty mine who pleaded guilty,
next Monday. In the meantime he
permitted all the defendants, with the
exception of Alexander Aczel, alias
Steel, to remain at liberty under their
previous bonds. Steel had been in
Jail for some time and was unable to
give bond of $4,000 for allaged at
tempt to influence government wit
neSSeS.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-08
ROW AND ARROW
MEN ARE NEEDED
TRENCH FIGHTING KNOCKS
SCIENCE OF WAR INTO BITS
SCRAMBLE FOR WEAPONS

London, March 22. (-By mail to
New York)-Two hundred Yaqui In
dians once marched into Madero's
camp in Mexico, armed with bows
and arrows, and asked to be allowed
to fight. Madero's army was patchy
enough as it was, but he did not want
the service of the Indians. "But we
will fasten gun cotton on the ends
Of. our arrows" explained the chief.
"Nothingy doing" said Maderos Of
hcers and the Indians marched back
to the mountains.
Fancy Price for Them Now
The American army outposts along
ne Rio Grande laughed at the story
of the bow and arrow Indians. But
TODAY the great military leaders OF
Europe would pay fancy prices for the
services of these Kaquis. Good bow
and arrow men are at a premium,
thev are hard to find and they are
greatly needed. The French have
tried bow and arrows all along their
trenches and though their men were
Inexperienced in the use Of the prefls-
toric weapon, they attained some
highly successful results. A Yaqul
Indian who could drop an arrow Just
where he pleased could win a legion
of honor badge.
The fact is that trench fighting
knocked the science of war into bits.
After the armies had burrowed at
each other until they were nose, to
nose, they found that the marvellous
long range rifles were practically use
less. The trenches were so close to-
gether that the artillery could not hit
the enemy's trenches, without risking
destruction of their own. The great
twentieth century weapons failed; How
to get death into the other fellows
trenches became the big problem. 1t
was gravity. not g9npovwdssr dst1 that 1T was vas
needed. You could not shoot an. & ex-
plosive into the other trenches, you
must drop it in. 1t was the prehls-
toric method of fighting, the cave man
style of throwing weapons or rolling
them down hill. Some Of Napoleon's
old mortars were brought from the
Continued on page y
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-08
ATLANTIC STORM
TAKES MANY LIVES
TERRIFIC STORM ALONG ALLAN.
TIC COAST TAKES TOLL OF
100 OR MORE LIVES

New York, April 5.-Latest reports
received here of the effects of the
great storm which swept the Atlantic
coast Friday and Saturday, indicated
that the toll of human life will reach
nearly 100 persons.
The Royal Dutch West Indies steam
er, Prins Maurits, with forty mine per-
sons aboard, is believed to have found:
cred off Cape Hatters. Not word
that will give hope that the vessel
still is afioat was received today.
Fifteen of the crew of the sea-go-
ing tug Edward Luckenbach perish
ed when the tug was wrecked of False
Cape Virginia. Ten men were
drowned when the two coal barges
broke away from the tug Cumberland
and pounded to pieces off Cape Hen
lopen, Delaware.
Thirteen men aboard the barge
Tampico, which broke away from her
tow are believed to have been lost.
DOZENS of barges, schooners and 9th
er craft went ashore at various points
along the coast whose crews were
rescued by other vessels or coast
guards. It is feared that other
casualties may be reported.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-08
WEATHER IDEAL
ON EASTER DAY
EASTER DAY FINEST OF SPRING
AND LARGE CROWDS ATTEND
. SERVICES

The weather Easter Sunday was
ideal and summer like. All churches
in the city had special services and
every house of worship was crowded
at the morning services and were we'll
filled in the evening",
The weather being so fne spring
bonnets were very much in evidence.
In the afternoon the streets were fill
ed with automobiles every one owning
such a machine, taking advantage OF
the fine weather.
And while North Dakota was en-
toying real summer weather one of the
worst storms of the season was raging
along the Atlantic coast, causing the
loss Of possibly one hundred or more
lives. The "Land of the Dakotas"
should look pretty good to every resi-
dent.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-08
WORKMEN HAVE
GREAT MEETING
TW WENTY-TWO APPLICATIONS
PASSED UPON AT ONE MEET
ING-BANQUET SERVED

Last Friday night was a banner
day for the A. O. u w. lodge in this
city, they having one of the largest
meetings and initiating one Of the
largest classes in the history of the
order in this city.
Deputy I. V. Letter, who has been
in the city for the past two weeks
has been doing good work and another
large class for May is being trained to-.
stand the strain Of riding the goat.
Friday night after the meeting q
fine banquet was enjoyed by all pres
ent. The next meeting is to be hello
on Friday night, May 7th and every
one of the 40 members are invited to-
be present if possible.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-08
EXPECT APPEAL
IN CANDO CASE
CANDO CHILD MURDER CASE Is
LIKELY TO GO TO THE SU.
PREME COURT

Cando, N. D., April SIN the dim
light of the Towner county court
house, the three defendants early Sun
day morning heard Judge G. W. Buttz
read the verdict of the jury which
sends Elmer Jones and Mrs. Hans
Sogge to the state penitentiary for
five years and Betsy Jones to the coun-
ty Jail or the Florence Crittendon
home for one year. With fifteen
forms of verdicts prepared for them,
maing it possible to find any of the
defendants guilty of first or second
degree murder, first or second degree
manslaughter or not guilty, the jury
pondered only four hours before
reaching a decision.
Elmer Jones, father of the child in
question and Mrs. Hans Sogge, moth
q Of the GIRL who gave birth to it,
were held responsible to the greater
degree and were convicted Of man
slaughter in the first degree. The
girl-mother, Betsy Jones, was convict
ed Of manslaughter in the second de-
gree. The jury fixed the punishment
Of the first two at five years in the
state penitentiary while one year in
the county Jail was the punishment
for Betsy Jones. The jury recon-
mended that she be committed to the
Florence Crittendon home instead of
being confined in the county jail.
It is rumored that an appeal will be
taken by Attorneys Torger Shines and
Victor WARDROBE for the defense. A
decision on this point will be reached
during the customary stay.
The offense for which the trio were
convicted occurred Oct. 10, 1914, at
the Harold Sogge farm in Benson
county, on Dec. 10, 1914, the body of
an infant child was taken from the
vault of an outhouse on the place and
the trio were arrested. The case was
taken to Cando, Towner county, as a
compromise, the defendants agreeing
to 20 to trial jointly in that case.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-08
WILLISTON MAN
SHOT IN MONTANA
PHILIP PAFFA FORMER RESI-
DENT FOUND IN SHACK THREE
MONTHS AFTER DEATH

Some time ago the body of Philip
Paffa was found in his shack south of
Wolf Point, Montana. Examination
showed that he had been shot, the bull
let coming in through the window and
striking him while he was sitting on
his bed. The murder to avert exam
ination snapped the pad lock on the
door and neighbors thought Paffa was
away. It was three months before the
body was discovered. The date of the
shooting was known from the fact
that neighbors had given Paffa letters
to mail, he claiming he was going to
town the next day. These letters were
found in his pocket, proving that he
must have been killed the day he re-
ceived them. The murderer has not
been discovered.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-08
STATE AID FOR ..
RURAL SCHOOLS
RURAL SCHOOLS TO RECEIVE
ABOUT FIFTY DOLLARS EACH
CONSOLIDATED ONES 500

In answer. to an inquiry from our
County Superintendent, Miss Anna
Peterson, as to the amount of moneys
to be distributed among the rural
schools this year from the state fund:
N. C. Mcdonald writes that rural
schools will get from thirty to fifty
dollars and the consolidated schools
from $4OO to $500. The fact that the
consolidated schools gets almost ten
times as much money from the state
should be an incentive to districts to
organize and build consolidated
schools.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-08
GREAT MASSACRE
UNLESS AVERTED
GAIN BIG VICTORY OVER TURKS
AND ARE RE.OCCUPYING
PLAINS OF SALMAC

Tabriz, Persia, April Preceding
the re-occupation by the Russians Of
the Salmac plains, in Azerbaijan pro-
vince, northwest of Urumiah, 100 ma
tive christians were rounded up by the
Turks in the village Of Haftedwan,
and massacred. Many of these were
searched out from the homes Of
friendly Mohammadens, who tried to
hide them. .,
The Russians on entering the village
found 720 bodies, mostly naked and
multilated. The recovery Of bodies
from wells, pools and bitches and their
burial kept 800 men busy for three
days.
A general massacre Of the 10000 or
$4,000 christians remaining in uru-
miah is expected, unless averted by
orders from Constantinople.
Verbal messages from Urumiah
confirm the earlier reports that over
800 persons alreay had been killed in
that. neighborhood and over 1000 died
Of diseases. They siso confirm re-
ports Of maltreatment of Rev. E. I.
Allen, American missionary at Uru-
miah.
At the village of Haftdewan, wall
ing women intensified the horror of
the scene. Surviving widows who
were able to identify the bodies Of
their husbands, insisted upon digging
graves and burying the bodies. Some
Of the victims had been shot. Others
were bound to ladders and their heads,
protruding through the rungs were
hacked off. Others had their eyes
gouged out and limbs chopped of. .
Hostilities between the Russians and
Turkish forces in Persia have been re-
sumed. On March 25, the Russians
defeated the Turks in sanguinary
battle at Atkutur, north Of Di|man,
northwestern Russia, the Turks los
ing 10000 killed, wounded and pris-
oners as we'll as many guns.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-08
FARMERS

We have had several requests for
the book "How to Make the Farm
Pay" published by the Great North
ern Agricultural Department, but we
have a good many on hand and you
can secure a copy by asking for it:
we y '1 are ~ sure = every farmer would en-
joy and profit by reading it. It don't
cost you anything but the effort OF
asking for it. We are glad to mail it
to you for we believe it will help in
your efforts for farm improvement.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-08
LAW
STILL EFFECTIVE
WILL CONTINUE TO PROSECUTE
ILLEGAL KILLING OF MIGRA.
TORY GAME AND INSEC.
TIVOROUS BIRDS

Washington, D. c., April 6.-Many
of the press comments on the decision
of the United States District Court,
rendered March 20, at Topeka, Kansas
holding that the Federal Migratory
Bird Law is unconstitutional, accord
ing to the United States Department
of Agriculture, are erroneous and are
apt to mislead the public concerning
the real situation in this matter.
The Kansas decision, life former
decision to the same effect in the
Eastern District Of Arkansas, is lin
tied in its operation solely to the DIS
trict in which it was rendered. Meth
er decision settles or mullifies the law,
and the exact contrary has been held
by the United States District Court
for South Dakota. The Arkansas case
has been appealed to, and is now pend
ing in, the United States Supreme
Court. The Act Of Congress protect
ing migratory birds stands effective
until the Supreme Court finally de-
cides the question of it's constitutional
ity. In the meantime, it is incumbent
on every law-abiding citizen to OBJ
serve its provisions and the regula-
tions. It is the duty Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture to enforce this
law and the officials in charge will en-
deavor to do so as long as it is in
force. Reports of violations will be
carefully investigated and when SUI
ficient evidence is secured they will
be reported for prosecution. In this
connection it should not be forgotten
that an offender against this, as in the
case of other United States laws, is
subject to prosecution any time within
three years from the date the ohense
is committed.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-08
All But Two Are Drowned

! New York, April 5.-The Luken-
bach steamship company, owners of
the tug Edward Luckenbach, which
was driven ashore at False Cape Vir-
ginia during a gale Friday night,
heard from their Norfolk agents that
all but two of her crew of seventeen
had been lost and that the tug is q
total wreck. The two men saved
were washed ashore with the wreck
age.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-08
NOTICE OF MEETING

There will be meeting Of the stock
holders of the Farmers North Western
Telephone Co., at the Court House in
Williston Saturday April 10, at T.
NJ. For the purpose Of electing per
manent directors. 1t is essential for
all stock holders to be present.
41-2t. &C. Head, President.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-08
FRANK b. DOROTHY DEAD

Word was received Monday to the
effect that Frank B. Dorothy, father
of S. ]. Dorothy of this city, had died
in Minneapolis Sunday evening at five
fifteen. Mr.. Dorothy had undergone
an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Dorothy have
been in Minneapolis for some time and
were at the bedside of the sufferer
when death came. F. B. Dorothy is
known to several people in Williston
as he visited here some time ago.
Che sympathy Of the community is
With the son in his great bereavement.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-08
RURAL SCHOOLS CLOSING

A number Of final reports are being
filed in the county superintendent Of
flee from schools closing their winter
term. The rural schools have to have
at least seven months school year
but in our county the majority go
this one better and have eight months.
A number close this month for the
summer but on the other hand there
are several where school will be in
session all summer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-08
CITY ELECTION
WAS QUIET ONE
ELECTION TUESDAY ONE OF
QUIETEST IN HISTORY OF CITY
-WELLIVER AND MONROE

The city election Tuesday was
very quiet one and while fairly good
vote was cast we believe there were
good many who never went to the
polls. There were six candidates out
for Commissioners and r. l.. Welliver
and Harry Monroe were elected. H.
V. Smith was elected for Police Magis-
trate and C. Ellithorpe for City JUS
tice. The total vote for each candi-
date follows:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-08
DR.. ENGLISH TO LECTURE

DR.. English Of the University Ex-
tension Department will be in the
days o Of 1 the following % HSses week. I He viii
afternoon. Monday evening he will
deliver lecture at Trenton and Tues
day afternoon in Champion school dis
trict, school number two. Arrange
ments will be made for talks in other
districts. -
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-08

When in need Of Gasoline or kero--
sene phone or see Cascaden & Evans,
agents for Marshall Oil Company, II
West Broadway. Phone 81. 42-tf.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-08
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services will be held in the Epis
copal church on Wednesday and Sum
evening being conducted by Rev. Mac
Kenzie of Minot.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-08

When in need of Gasoline or kero-
sene phone or see Cascaden & Evans,
agents for Marshall Oil Company, IA
West Broadway. Phone 81. 42-tf.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-08

OUR MOTTO: Style-Quality -
Observation-Disclosures. The Cleary
Hat Shop. 41-2t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-18

weiter nab 6ranfrei9 ein3uOringcn,
auBer ouf Dem rehteu 6liigcl, iro eS
auh uorudrts ge6t. llniere Seerfii6-
rer ihciuen INNER oie Nlittel 5u
iudbleu oic Die acrinoitcn Opier an
9lut foIten. 9illige ooer rmnot6igc
Grfolge 6rouden mir nibt.
@lilitariib iino mir an ar1iten
uncriGopflid). Cie StonOorte Itedcn
pie auh bier poll BON SolOoten. 0o-
bci f0nrtc aQcin bier aus ocn GiDil.
@crionen cine 9lrmce bon 10000
@lann ee6iloet iperocn uno es blie-
ben INNER nod moifcnid6ige NlGn.
ncr ii6rig. g9os abcr iinicr Shidial
gcpcien p1rc, iuenn oie6cinOc in I'M.
icr 2ono ciugeorunaeu p1ren, fam
man an Dem 9eiipicl Ger 6ron5oicu
i'm GliaB ie6en O6po6l iie oicRoae
Der Gefreicr ipiclen uoateu bobcd
tic @iDilpcrionen, mciit 9eomte,
eridoiien, ciniae 9oliicnO aciangcn
abgefii6rt mo ionit 6uditd6li1 iuic
Oie Sdmeine ge6auit. @eiter i'm Sn,
ncren no iie feinc Giidiidtcn 5u
ne6men bottcn ipGrcn iic ii1crlih
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9ctreu Dem 9ciipicl i6rer Seerc I'M
II. So6r6unoert imo ocm ser 9iuis
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Oic ge6auit 6o6en, mcrOcn Sie ipobl
aus Sen 3eihtngen erfa6ren 6abcu.
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coo Gipilperionen in Die @efangen-
icbaft abgcfii6rt worOcn iino. Tos De-
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oen 6ron3oien uno gngldnoern,
n0mlid Elm longiomes Gabnliictben.
Gs miro sic Dieacicbt auh intcrei-
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ilrtbeilen.
CAB 6roulreih INNER nod 9iodc
meacn 1870 aeoiiriiet bat, lit ia be.
fnr1t; lett Sobrbln0crten bat es Don
Dem serriiicnen Ieutitlono einStiid
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Sic politiitc Serridoit iiber Con.
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