davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-28

Three Lyndon girls who have been
visiting here this summer, Misses
Lucy Carr, Henrietta Paris and Vieva
/ Swail, start this week to return to
their new home in Saskatoon, Sask.
! Miss Alice Welles of New York has
been a guest of Mrs. A. A. Marsters
at Speedwell Farms during the past
week. Miss Welles is a daughter of
| Gideon Welles, a member of Lin
coins cabinet, whose recently pub
| lished diary is of great interest to all
lovers of American history.
Miss Helen Roberts of Sheffield Wis
tied her cousin, Bernice Roberts, last
week
The sad news was received last
week of the sudden death of Mrs.
Helen (Wakefield) Fisher of New
Haven, Conn.,, only daughter of the
late Harry W. Wakefield Mrs. Fish
er leaves besides her husband, an in
FAINT son but a few days old, her
mother and two brothers. Her re-
mains were brought here for burial
last Thursday.
Mrs. Herbert Cable visited Mrs. L.
E. Gable in st. Johnsbury last week
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynch with a
party of friends from Burke spent
some time at Caspian Lake last week.
Mrs. Fred Pound with her sister,
Mrs. E. c. Morse are stopping at Miss
S. S. Durlam's cottage in East Con-
cord a few days.
Mrs. w. L. Guild returned home
Monday from a ten weeks absence,
most of which she spent with a niece
in New York and one in Woburn,
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Ferguson,
who have been occupying her house,
hou0 TO ion q OF Gnnr0n Shnr-
ey's where they will remain until the
tenement is completed which Mrs.
Guild is to have finished off for her
self on the second floor of the house.
Mrs. Ferguson, Senior, is to board
with Miss Lena Quimby during this
time.
Miss Nellie Davis and Valentine
have gone to Old Orchard Beach for
two weeks vacation. Miss Davis
took with her little Miss Hortense
Bemis, who will enjoy her first
glimpse of Old Ocean.
DR.. D. R. Brown was run into by
the creamery truck last Friday neal
Sheffield and his car pretty badly
smashed. With him were his two
sons, James and Russell, who receiv-
ed slight cuts and E. S. Wood, who
turned a somersault, landed on the
turf and sprang up with an agility
hardly to be expected. The collision
was in an extremely narrow place
and it was thought the truck might
swing into the ditch so it was turned
little too far and struck the Ford
in the midst. The truck was damag-
ed but not seriously.
w. A. Reed of Reading, Mass, has
been recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Dwinell, Jr.
Recent visitors from Passumpsic
were the Rev. Mr.. Reynolds and FAM
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Smith.
Miss Beatrice Bemis visited Miss
Agnes Linehan at st. Johnsbury last
week.
A special village meeting has been
called for next Friday evening, july
80, to elect a trustee in the place of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-28
LyndOnViIle
Meeting of the Lyndon Union Club
At Burklyn HaIl-Special Vii
lage Meeting Called.


(Mrs. E. J. Blodgett, Correspondent
Through the kindness of E. A. and
Miss Louise Darling, Burklyn Hall
was thrown open last Thursday to
the members of the Lyndon Union
Club, large number of whom avail
ed themselves of the privilege of
holding a summer meeting at this
beautiful place. Motors and carriag
es brought the guests about three
O'Clock, the Darlings kindly sending
their truck and all their cars to as
sist in transportation. Several cars
from st. Johnsbury also brought in
vited guests from the Woman's Club.
After some time had been spent So
cially on the Verandas, all gathered
in the great hall, where the presi-
dent of the club, Mrs. John B. Chase,
announced a short program. This
consisted of reports from the dele
gates present who attended the State
Federation meeting at st. Adams.
The reports had been divided among
the delegates and were given by Mrs.
Chase, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Page, Mrs.
Titcomb and Mrs. Folsom. All were
Of much interest, and taken together,
covered the field of the meeting pref
ty thoroughly. A short musical pro-
gram was enjoyed which Included
two piano duets by Misses Irene
Stimson and Alice Campbell a piano
solo by Mrs. Regis Michaud, and a
soprano solo by Mrs. L. T. Huntley.
Mrs. Chase announced that there
would be a social meeting in August,
which would take the form of bas
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haywood and
Mrs. .Mirina Hastings of Concord were
recent guests of Mrs. c. A. Caswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Graves of
Athol, Mass, are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Graves, making
the trip by auto.
E. l. Williams and family motored
to Franconia Sunday as guests of
relatives.
Jacob Richardson, ST., of Concord
has been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
G. A. Caswell.
Jessie Williams of Concord was a
recent guest at w. K. Dodge's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-28
WALDEN

On. j. Kingsbury, Correspondent
The Ladies Mite Society will be
entertained by Mrs. Saulters on We'd
nesday afternoon of this week.
Mrs. Sabra Jackson and Miss Julia
Rogers are visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Hassam and two granddaugh-
tiers, Miss Fleda and Miss Gladys of
East Hardwick visited at E. j. Bad
gers last week.
n. ]. Kingsbury and family visited
friends in Ryegate last Thursday.
Mrs. Ada Cox and Mrs. Fletcher
went to Waterbury last week to visit
Walter Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Perkins of Barre
are at A. A. SCOTS for their vacation.
H. L. Rogers and family motored
to Montpelier Sunday to visit Jack
Rogers
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-28
WATERFORD

(Mrs. A. NJ. Sunbury, Correspondent
Mrs. Madison Higgins is receiving
a visit from her lister, Mrs. Rufus
Smith of North Littleton.
Mrs. Cynthia Nelson was a recent
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Morancy in Littleton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-28
FOR HAY FEVER or ASTHMA

Many persons dread July on account
of the recurrence of hay fever. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound long has
been recognized as the ideal remedy
for hay fever and asthma, because it
heals and soothes that raw, rasping
feeling in the throat and eases the
choking sensation. 1t allays infiamma-
ton and irritation and brings about
easy and natural breathing. Contains
G. G. BINGHAM.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04
STEAMER ToRPEpoED.

London, June s..-The Norwegian
steamship, Cubano, was torpedoed
md sunk yesterday off the Flannan
islands. The crew landed III the Heb
rides, a group Of islands Oh the west
coast of Scotland.
GERMANY OFFERS PREPARATION.
Christiania. Norway, June 3.-Ger-
many has informed Norway that the
CONTINUED o. Page TVo.l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04
REPORTS SHOW
GOOD TINES
Regional Banks Believe That
Business Conditions Are
About Normal.

Washington, June 3.-General busi-
ness and banking conditions through
out the country as observed by the
federal reserve agents of the twelve
regional banks are set forth in the
monthly bulletin Of the federal re-
serve board issued today. Improve
ment was reported by q majority of
the agents, and some noted that the
demand from Europe for war supplies
was keeping many industries busy.
Satisfactory agricultural conditions in
the northwest are reported by Min
neapolis agent, who said:
The underlying business conditions
of the entire northwest are sound.
Manufacturing is somewhat below nor
NAL and lumber business is off, as
compared with previous years. Mer-
chandiseing conditions in local COM
munities are normal and distributing
houses of large cities are doing about
the same business as in former years.
A spirit OF optimism prevails"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04
: ***" : : = !: !. I: = ; = : :
: THE WEATHER. ::

!: North Dakota: Showers Fri :
!: day, probably Saturday. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04

DEMONSTRATIONS IN MILAN.
Milan, June 3.-Order has been re-
stored in Milan, after demonstrations
Of the last few days against the Aus
trianS and Germans
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04
.HELLSTR0M'S bubble IS
PR|CKED; DOUBTFUL If ANY
LAWS ARE SUSPENDED
Terminal Elevator Law Apparently
Has Enough Signatures But
.0 Many Are Defective
BOOTLECClNC. ACT REFERENDED
SERVES NOTICE ON AG1TAToRs.

Public opinion won signal victory in North Dakota during
the last ninety days against the fminaons Of the agitato
and the political weckers of this and neighborng state
When all the the greasy petitions filed with
Thomas Hail. secretary Of state counted many will be
stricken Signatures which cannot be verified have stand
ing and they should have power to suspend laws
Only one measure Helrom's list apparently has been
torpedoed This repeas the continuing mill levy for terminal
elevators signatures mailed without proper verifcaton
attached eliminated this law will not be suspended
necessity for special session has been removed The
fourteenth legislative session has been endorsed by the people
of North Daoa attacks against the Hanna administration
unfair and nncalled the extreme have been repudaed
and the Hetrom LOTUS Gree anahan company Of poit
cal buccaneers must seek greener fields.
You can fool Of the people all the time and all OF
the people part Of the time but can't fool all Of the people
all Of the time: 'R
far AS could learned from hurried count Of the many
petitions on the office Of the secretary Of state yesterday
Frank Helrom and his forces have sgnay failed in their
aempt to the laws passed by the last legislative
assembly people tn state at the next general election and
thus hold np these laws until after tn next election.
@ys5 That Terminal Bill
Probably the only bill that Hstrom claim to have re-
fered to the people terminal elevator bl H. B. 1872 which
repeals the terminal mill AS could be de-
terned by but fairly accurate count there about
9O9 signatures the petitions asking to have this law referred
But even this certain yet for OF the names at
tached to the terminal elevator petitions be thrown out by
the secretary cf sache christian OF the sgner in some
cases being omitted, the postofice address.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04

AS against the Steel corporation the
court held that the committee meet
ings participated in by 95 per cent
Of the steel trade of the country, in
Guiding the Steel corporation, 'subse-
Guent to the famous Gary dinners, OF
eight or nine years ago, were unlaw-
ful combinations to control prices;
but as these meetings had stopped be-
fore the government filed its COM
plant in October, 1911, the Judges
held it was no occasion for an in
junction. IT,.
The opinion of the court suggests
that such practices lie within the
province of the new federal trade COM
mission but it adds that if their repe-
tition is aEprehended the court will,
on motion of the government, retain
jurisdiction Of the case for that par
ticular purpose.
The court states that the 'sreal test
of monopoly is not the size of that
which is acquired, but the trade pow
er of that which is not acquired"
The suit, instituted by the Taft ad-
ministration, was prosecuted for the
government by Jacob Dickinson, for
mer secretary Of war, as chief coun-
sci
History Of Case.
The suit against the United States
Steel Corporation was filed at Tren-
ton, N. j., October 26, 1911, during the
Taft administration and was started
by George w. Wickersham who was
general at the time. Prior
to the filing of the action, the corpora
ton had been under investigation sew
eral times. The federal bureau of cor
porations under different administra-
lions delved into the operations of the
concern and a. congressional commit
(Continued on Page six,l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04
PRESIDENT HAS
PREPARED NOTE
FOR GERMANY
Will Be Submitted to the Cabinet
and Then Dispatched at
Once.
Won BERNSTORFF's AGENT
WILL GO TO BERLIN TOO
Will Lay Before the Kaiser the
Sentiment Of the People Of
the United States.

Washington, June 3.--President Will
son today drafted a note, brief and
pointed, to be sent to Germany, ask
ing the definite Observation-Disclosures
the imperial government intends to be
governed in the future by the humane
principles embraced in international
law for the conduct Of maritime war
fare. 1t will be submitted to the cabi-
nete tomorrow ard dispatched soon
thereafter, this week Coincidentally
will start for Berlin, the personal
emissary of Won Bernstorff, the Ger:
man ambassador, to lay before the
Kaiser and high officials of the Ger
man government, the substance of
what the ambassador learned from
President Wilson in his talk yester-
day and the true state Of public opin-
ion in the United States toward the
German government also the Ameri-
can point of view on su bmarine war
fare. sos
The president has arranged, at the
request of Bernstorff, for the safe con-
duct Of the envoy. Foreign govern
ments have already given assurances,
to the United States that he will not
be molested. The ambassador ex-
planned his difficulty, on account of
the cable censorship, in making his
government realize the. feeling in the
United States, and feared that erron-
eous reports may have reached Ger
many.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04
!, Says Navy ''
Is Not Fit

Annapolis, Md, June 3.Rear Ad-
miral Fiske, who attracted widespread
attention by statements before the
house naval c0Mmittee of lack of ade-
qliate naval Equipment, and who later
retired from the Office Of the aide for
operations in the navy department,
spoke on the nn preparedness Of the
fleet here tonight at the naval acad-
emy alumni dinner. He spoke Of the
needs pf the navy and the necessity of
making the laymen realize them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04

Paris, June 3.-Headquarters Of the
German crown prince was bombarded
this morning by the French aviators.
Twenty-nine machines dropped 178
shells and several thousand I darts.
Many shells reported reached che
mark it was announced by the war
office tonight. 0&S n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04

eootleeger Bill.
H. B. ia, Smith OF k1dder' "nlcll
makes agents and solicitors equally
liable to prosecution under the boot
logging act, will undoubtedly be re.
ferred to the people for total OF
8,6SS names are attached to the Pc
titions asking to have this law put
up to the people of the state for ap'
proyal or rejection.
Attorney Sullivan of Mandan and
an agent for Minneapolis brewery
company yesterday. brought to the Of
fee of the secretary of state petitions
bearing all but 6S of the signatures
.4-tu immigration Act.
Hellstrom failed to secure enough
signers to his petition to refer the n.y.
land immigration act, S. 3. 1874, to the
people. The total number of signers
to the petitions involving this act is
about 7,645Aseyeral hundred short OF
the required number. And this, too,
in spite of the fact that the Equity
people have been attacking this meas
ure.
Deficiency Bills.
The several laws to appropriate
money to cover the deficiency in sew
eral fthe state departments and in
the penitentiary account all will stand.
On H. B. SOC, relating to the state ex-
aminer's deficiency, 1864 names were
secured and on s. B. $50, relating to
the penitentiary deficiency, 3,S6S
names were secured. The other de-
ficiency appropriation bills will run
about the same
To the petitions asking to refer
Senate Bill 152, making the board Of
control the trustees of public prop
erty, about 1928 names were secured
and to the petitions to refer s. B.
279, relating to terms of Office Of mem
bers of the board of control there are
attached about 4,317 names.
Regents Bill Safe.
The petitions to refer the law pro
viding for board Of regents to take
charge of all of the higher education
al institutions Of the state will not
have more than $500 signatures, 1t
is thought, and the Jamestown insane
asylum bill will run about the same
chance of being held up
None of the petitions to refer other
bills will have more than 5000 sign.
ers, it is safe to say.
No More Accepted.
The secretary of state will receive
no more petitions to be placed on file,
according to his deputy, John An
drews. Mr.. Andrews stated that all
petitions bearing the postmark June
3" will be accepted by the secretary
of state but the following opinion from
CONTINUED on page two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04

QUESTION AS TO JUST
WHERE FUNDS COME FROM

The question Of holding another In
lustrial exposition was ono Of the
subjects under discussion by the
board Of county commissioners yes
terday. So far no step5 have been
taken by the state in regard to this
matter and if the county is to bear
the burden of financing the PROPOSE
ton for this year, how much can ii
appropriate and if it is deemed advis-
able to assume the responsibility Of
this proposition are there any other
funds possibly available. II H
In connection with this proposed
proposition we herewith publish the
report of Manager w. G. Glbreath for
the exposition of 1914, a copy of which
was duly filed at the capitol prior to
his retirement from Office It is pos
silble that this sum of $2223.34 may
be available for the 1915 exposition if
it is decided to hold one.
Statement showing receipts and dis.
bursements of the Fourth Industrial
held at Bismarck, N. D.,
during the year 1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04
Government Loses Z
II, IT'S Se1it Against
u.s.. Steel Corporation
Case Will Undoubtedly Be Carried Highest Tribunal Before Gov
ernment Gives in; Was Started Under Sherman Anti
Trust Act Back in the Taft Administration.
Not a Trust, Says The Court

Trenton IT. June 2The United States district court for
New Jersey hand down decision refusing the petition Of the
federal government dissolve the United States Steel
ton AS against the government the court refused to dissolve
corporaon holding that acquiring its foreign and home
refused all the upcons prayed for by the department Of JUS
tice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04
PRzEMYSL RECLAIMED BY
AuSTR|ANS after SIEGE
OF MONTHS DURATION
What 1t Took Russians Six Months
to Capture Lost in Thirty
Days.
RELEASES TROOPS FOR WEST

London June 3-Witl the capture Of Przcmys, which
cured early this morning. the AstroGermans achieved the main
object of the great thrust which they against the
Russian lines in western Gaca just month today They
have to drive the Russians further back and establish them
selves in the easily defended positions which will enable
detac forces for operations against Italy and the Allies
WON GREAT VICTORY
Whether they accomplish this not Teuonic allies have
great victory with suddenne which overshadows the
past operations of the 1t only weeks ago that
Przenysl had fallen the Russians after six siege,
which interrupted by the Austrian advance With the
render Of the fell Russian hands 10000
TRANS and 600 guns immense Of material Most
OF the FORTS however, have been completely destroyed by the
Austrns before they surrendered When the Russians captured
Przemys they pressing the Alstians the Carpath
passes. "5'~~# #9E$#H&Gs 5EEt. Ssssas 57S.H
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04
ARE GETTING
AMERICANS OUT
OF MEXICO CITY
Special Train Service to Garry
Them From Famine
District
SILLMAN INSTRUCTED TO
CARE FOR THE REFUGEES
Presidents Personal Representa-
tive Will Have Charge of
Party.

Washington, June 3.-The Brazilian
minister in Mexico City telegraphed
Secretary Bryan that he had arranged
for special train to remove the hun
dred and fifty Americans and other
foreigners who are leaving the capital
because of famine.
We're Cruz, June 3.-The state de-
partment at Washington has instruct
ed John R. Silliman, Wilson's special
in Mexico to make re-
newed efforts to aid the departure of
foreigners. Silliman was instructed
(Continued on Page Six.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04
WON GREAT VICTORY,
f.. No Estimate .of 30 oty.

/
On May 8 came the news Of the
great Austro-GermaI thrust into Calf
cia. The Teutons compelled the Rus.
slams to retire, and continued to press
the Muscovites back across the river
Saa,raEa forced them rorth anil sotth
OF the fortress. Tuesday 1t was an
nounced that three forts to the north
had been stormed. WA
No estimate is possible OF the booty
that the Austro.Germans captured
with the fortress. 1t is expected here
that the victors will endeavor to push
on to Lemberg and even farther to
put the Russians in such a position
that they will not be able to resume
the offensive for many months. n
The British government is urging
the workmen and employers to turn
out shells in enormous quantity.
French Advances.
Meanwhile the French continue op-
erations north of Arras, where 1t ais
reported they are slowly moving tho
Germans from strongly fortified posi-.
tions. ..."
The Italians continue to report Of
important position along their from.
tier. In this latter region no news
has been received of any big battle.
Another British submarine has pene-
trated the Dardanelles and sunk
large German transport.
Both houses of parliament met to.
day for the first time since the for.
nation Of the new coalition ministry.
The new members of the cabinet how
ever, were unable to take their places
on the ministrial benches in the house
Of commons owing to law which
made them ineligible to sit until they
were reelected by their various con-
stituencies. ...-.-
The situation will be speedily RENE.
died as the house passed bill remov-
ing this disability for the period of
the war. The house of lords passed
On first reading the same bill. It will
resume the further stages tomorrow.
Germans Have Equipment.
Declaring the German victory in
Galicia due to the overwhelming sup
eriority in equipment, and that if the
Allies in the west had been equally
equipped, the Germans would long ago
have been driven from France and
Belgium, David Lloyd George, the new
Of munitions, made stirring
appeal tonight to the employers and
workmen to supply the British armies
with the necessary munitions. Lloyd
George admitted the Russians had suf-
tered severe set back.
Paris, June 3.-Headquarters 8. Of the
German crown prince was bombarded
this morning by the French aviatDrs.
Fwenty-nine machines dropped 178
shells and several thousand u darts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04
s1a,s35.4c

The above balance was in the hands
of w. C. ,Gilbreath Oh the 3lst day of
December, 1914. The records of the
receipts and disbursements were
thoroughly checked and found to be
regular, and in every way correspond
with the figures in the above state
ment.
"a A. THoRBERG.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17

putes Is just like the diplomatic function
OF the State Department In international
disputes
81 do not deny that IL was asked
10 act AH an arbitrator might de-
cline because I would feel that long
association with trade unions would
make me lean toward them" said
aeersthIy Wilson. but neither ! nor
the Department OF Labor act as an
arbitrator In any labor troubles. A
wrong impression has gone forth that
w. seek TO impose our views on en-
ploysH and employers. We do not.
We cannot nfIord TO act as arbi-
traitor. In acting as mediator we
merely carry OIL dlaIor>atic intercourse
between employer and employers. and
II IN silly 10 say we cannot perform
that function fairly, Just as the State
Department performs it's diplomatic
duties fairly"
He explained that the employe has
an extreme view about capital and
that capital has All extreme view about
employees, hut thIt these extreme Ideas
are being worn away, and eventually
will bp superseded by ideas of in