davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-10
GIVES UP OFFICE.

Mandan, April 9.-Because It IS ne
cessary for him to return to Fargo for
some time and look after his fathers
property interests. County Surveyor
Oscar Westland has named deputy
to look after the business Of the office
temporarily. Gg Es. s
r. J. Lought, graduate of the
School of Technology, has been NAM
ed to fill the position. He is a North
Dakota young man and has had ex'
cellent training as an engineer.
The appointment has been filed
with the board of county commission
ers and approved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-10
Unofficial Talk of
Peace BetWeen
Austria and Russia
Successes of Muscoves in Carpatians Discourage Defend
ers of Dual Monarch Pope Asked to Inference Hungary
May Act SeparQtelH
Fierce Battles Rage in Western Zone

London April 9Russan in the Carpathans where
Muscoves said control virtually all important passes
preparing for descent the southern slopes to the plains
of Hungary, and have revived unofficial talk of separate peace
for Austragary seemingly increasing anxiety the part
of the nerytonsts in Italy for their country take up
the side Of the allies and territory which they failed
to get in negotiations through eGmany with Austria.
RUSSIA HOPEFUL.
Russian convinced that Hungary if the
entire dual monarchy ready seek peace and said that
Emperor Francis Joseph has requested the Pope intervene
his behalf Except Italy neutral country most directly inter
eed in this question: there little creence given this report
although the opinion expressed in military circles that if Russia
succeeds in overcoming the joint resistance of
the Carpathans Hungary will least be ready bring
end as far as she is concerned
However, the Russians have long distance before they
reach the plains Of Hungary and the Austro Germans show
ing strong resistance. .....
SLOPES ARE FORTIFIED.
The whole southern spoes of mountains have been for
titled The British military critics express the greatest admra
ton for the which the Russians have handled the Car
patan campaign They contend the
from East Gacia and Bukowina they will find
selves cut off. ST. .'r ,@qt n,;7
fierce battle is progressing the between the Meuse
and Mosele There the French persistng in the offensive
agbnst the Germans Berlin contradc the Paris report of
stating that all French attacks been repused with
heavy losses The French necessarily bombadng St Mhe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-10
PRINz E|1EL'S GUNS
MUST Be DISABLED

Washington, D. G., April 9.-Final
instructions we're given by Secretary
Daniels to- Rear Admiral Beaaty, COM
mandant of the Norfolk navy yard for
interment of the Prinz Eitel Fried
rich her officers and crew. Orders in
structed that the propelling machin-
cry and armament: be disabled by re-
moval of parts. The radio will be dis
mantled and not operated during the
interment Permission was granted
officers to visit Norfolk and other
coast points on general parole and to
proceed to cities outside these points
on temporary leave. The crew Is al
lowed limited liberty ashore
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-10
GREAT northern
BUYS RIGH1.Of.WAY

The Ryder Journal is authority for
the following item relating to the
tight of way of the Great Northern
through the. Indian reservation and
the price of same:
Charles Weikert from down Raub
way, was telling US the other day that
Supt Jermark had informed him 60
ing on $2O, 900 had been paid for right
of-way through the reservation by the
Great Northern railway. This was
money paid the Indians, and OF which
Sup. Jermark would have intimate
knowledge. 1t was for right-of-way
along the river bottom, that would
seem to indicate the original river
route for the Lewistown to New
Rockford cutoff will be adhered to-"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-10
THREE INTERVIEWED SHOW
ED EXCELLENT KNOW
LEDGE OF AMERICA; DID
NOT WEAR CUSTOMARY
VEIL.
Are EAGER. F0R EDUCATION.
No Tendency Shown Towards
Modern Feminenism; Have
Some Rights.

Constantinople, April 9.-Interview-
ing three young Turkish women in
Constantinople College, The Associate
Press correspondent was frankly told
by them that the educated Turkish
woman of today knew more Of Ameri.
ca than Americans generally knew of
Turkey. .s. l., b..
The interview was remarkable for
tie fact that the three Turkish girls
were allowed to appear without the
traditional wells. Louise Wallace, one
of the American women in charge at
the institution, who had arranged the
interview, had advised the young wo.
men to put on the wells, without which
they never venture into the presence
of men, but the three Representatives
Of feminin young Turkey thought they
could meet Americans without hiding
their faces.
Sees Turkish Women.
Accordingly Efsoish Hanim, Semiha
Hanim, and Hattie Hanim were ush.
cred into Miss Wallace's Office to meet
the American newspaper man. The
girls were not sisters, the name Han
i'm not being the family name, but the
Turkish equivalent for Lady" The
young ladies declined to have their
family names mentioned, but were
eager to embrace the opportunity of
talking to representative of the
American papers, who they thought
might find some news" in the present
position Of women in Turkey.
LADY" Efzaish was the most alert
of the three and did most of the talk.
ing. She punctuated her remarks
with pleasant smiles. She explained
that while Nlife had many serious as.
poets, she was inclined to look on the
bright side Of things. At school she
had something of reputation OF be-
ing regular tomboy' All three
spoke English with ease, while Miss
Efzaish used Americanisms with de-
lightful grace. They also spoke
French and German, beside their ma
tive language. Hattie Hanim was TAX.
ing an advanced history and sociology
course: Efzaish Hanim was absorbed
in science exclusively, and Semiha
Hanim studied history and science.
Eager for Education.
"The young Turkish woman is very
eager to yet better education" said
Miss Efzaish with eagerness. She
thought that the women OF Turkey
were the superiors of their brothers In
that resrect. ''Many Of our men are
still somewhat Indifferent to ednca.
tion, but conditions are improving.
The new regime is doing everything
possible to catch up. Eo far, however,
the schools for the girls have been
sighted a little. The bows schools
are much better and. believe. really
good. But we hope that within few
years the girls will have the same
chance as the boys.
"Some time ago one of our universi'
ties started course of lectures for
women" remarked Miss Semiha. THE
rush for admission was so great that
Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-10
FINDS NORTH DAKOTA
SUITS HIM BETTER

New Rockford, N. D., April S.-ke
ioicing over being back in his old
home county, Charles Johnston prom
ises never again to be persuaded 10
another region, especially to the "a
madam northwest. He was an early
resident of. this county near Bremen.
A few years ago he could not resist
the stories of the new El dorado IN
the Canadian northwest. sold out ana
went there. He purchased half
section farm and had it well equipped
with livestock and machinery, out
never was successful in maturing
fair crop. He has sold out for what
he could get and returned to Eody
county to regain his fortunes anu 10
reside here permanently.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-10
cellar DOOR HITS
WOMAN IN TIE nEAD

Mandan, N. D., April 9.-Mrs. VIM.
Sawtell. sol First Avenue M F., mar
rowly escaped being killed this morn,
ing. -,
She was coming up from the cellar
of her home by the outer cellar way
and when about half way up stars,
the high wind blew over the door.
It dropped on her head with great
force, knocking her to the bottom OF
the stairs, where she remained for
several minutes.
She finally recovered and made her
way into the house, where she was
cared for.
It is claimed that had it not been
for her heavy head of hair, which
broke the shock, she might have been
killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-10
SEALING SHIPS CREWS
MOTlNY AGAINST ORDER

st. Johns, n f., April 9..-A jnutiny
on the part of cr2Ns Of the scaling
steamers, Terra Nova and Viking was
reported by the captains OF these
srTs in wireless 10 the owners today.
t,gEty-sayen mon 0n the Terra Nova
and 20 aboard tn Viking are declared
to nave struck as Il result o. the ships
failure in capturing seals. The men
demand tlrt ne VOYAGE be abandon
ed and TIE sn'?: g returned To tbs
port ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-10
Blind oP1|M|s1
VISITS WASnBURN

Washburn, N. D., April 9.-Hon.
Frederick S. Atwood, of Minneapolis,
known far and wide as the Blind
Optimist" delivered a forceful and
pleasing lecture at the opera house
here last evening, under the auspices
of the local lodge, Knights Of Pythias.
A banquet and smoker followed the
lecture Capt. Belk, r. L. Best and E.
NJ. Thompson of Bismarck were in at
tendance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-10

shown in the last four months of
1914. But the total imports Of Am
erican wheat during the first eight
months of 1914 was 21,010 less than
III the same period, in 1913, although
the wheat crop was much larger in
1913 than in 1914.
1T was necessary for Sweden to
make up this decrease, and the coun-
try was forced to buy from the Unit
ed States because Germany and Rus
sia had forbidden the expectation OF
cereals and the Argentine crop Of 1914
was not yet on the market"
AS to cotton, the ministry says, the
imports from the United States were
2l,5OO tons in 1913 and 23,241 tons
in 1914, a natural increase.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-10
Sailor on E.4
Predicts Trouble

(, Los Angeles, April In a let.
ter written at Honolulu March %,
Lieutenant Alfred EIDE, the naval
officer lost with the crew on the
submarine F-4 March 25, told his
brother here: ''If the whole boat
vanished in smoke, do not think |
would be terribly astonished." A
brother, Allison EIDE, city en1r
ploye here, received the letter sew
eral days ago.
Something is doing all the
time" said the letter. Take a
mere trifle like today, down fifty
feet and no bottom below and wat
ter trickling i'll through the valve.
That does not give us thrill any
more
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-10
BUFFALO PASTOR RESIGNS.

Buffalo, n. D., April 9.-The Rever-
end r. Johnston has resigned the pas
torate of the Presbyterian church
here to take effect the first Of May,
as he has accepted call to a larger
field of labor on the Iron Range:
Mr.. Johnston has been pastor OF this
church for almost six years, and the
church work is in better condition
than it has ever been. The records
show all departments at the top.notch
of prosperity. .--
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-10
VILLA DENYS RUMOR.

Washington, Apri l9.-Villa tele-
telegraphed his representative here
from Celaya, tonight, that Obregon's
forces made an unsuccessful effort to
break through his lines, but no de-
cisive action has been fought. He
asserted the fighting was progressing
favorably for the Villa forces. RE
has absolute confidence fthe out
come of the battle. It was the first
word from Celaya since the CarranZa
claims of victory from Opregon, an
nounced yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-10
GIVE ElTEL SALUTE.

Norfolk, April 9.-The German
cruiser Prinz Eitel was interned late
today at Norfolk navy yard, where she
will remain until the end of the war.
Tugs and steamers in Hampton Roads
blew sirens in salute as she slowly
steamed from Newport News to"k
berth near the historic Frigate, Con-
stituaion. Commander Thierchens
signed statement not to violate the
American neutrality He and his men
were informed they will have free.
dom of Norfolk and vicinity and will
live aboard the Eitel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-10
SUBMARINE IN POOR SHAPE.


Honolulu, April 9.-Mrs. M. D.
Back, at whose home William Mel
son, chief machinists mate lived,
told of overhearing several men,
bers of the crew lost on the sub
marine, talking about the motor
blowout early in March. They said
they were. worried over the condi-
tion of the submarine. Prepara-
tions in raising the F-4 from the
ocean floor are proceeding slowly.
No work was done today. 1t was
reported that the plan of trying to
reach the submarine with diving
tube might be abandoned. Officers
in charge of the work refuse to dis
cuss the report.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-10
= > :. ). !. :. :. :. :. :. :: :: :: .
THE WEATHER.

/: Tristate: Fair Saturday and :
j: Sunday.
!: : ): : : : = :. : {: : : : ::
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-07
BRAZIL A LAND or PROMISE
Tremendous Possibilities That the
Future Holds for the Great Re-
public to the South.

Brazil is not Spanish America It
is Portuguese America, and the repup-
lie of Brazil is distinct and separate
No one unacquainted with Brazil
seems to realize what a tremendous
area it represents and to confuse it
with the west coast and even the River
Plate is to make a commercial mis-
take.
In the very first place, experience
with Spanish America does not neces-
sarily carry an intimate acquaintance
with Portuguese America. Brazil by
itself deserves all the time a man can
give to 1t. For instance, there is south
Brazil, which includes the states of
Rio Grande do Sui, Santa Catharina
and Parana. and the new railroad
which crosses them is opening UP a
good territory for future settlement.
Rio Grande do Sui and Puerto Allegro
do not control the whole of this in
terror ...-
1t must be studied with the same
purpose which was given to Washing.
ton and Oregon a generation ago. The
climate is not dissimilar, nor, in a
broad sense, are the civiliZing iniu
ences at work very dissimilar. 1t is
not unlike parts of Peru, Ecuador and
Bolivia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-07
ODDITIES OF FIGURE NINE
Writer With Spare Time on His Hands
Has Discovered Some Really In
terestine Facts.

There are some curious facts and
fancies connected with numbers. The
number 9 is, perhaps, the first as re-
CARDS such experiments, although num-
Der is more prominent in literature
and history. When you once use it
you can't get rid of it. 1t will turn up
again, no matter what you do to put
it down and OUT
All through the multiplication table
the product of 8 comes 8. No matter
what you multiply with or how many
times you repeat or change the fig
ures, the result is always the same.
For instance, twice equals IS; add
8 and /, and you nave 8. Three times
equals 81; 2 and make 8 again.
Go on until you try IL times 9-99.
This seems to bring an exception. But
add the digits-9 and make 10; and
again, l and make 9. Go on to an
Understandable extent and the thing
continues. Take any number at ran
dom. For example $50 times equals
1850, and the digits, added, make s
once more. Take 5000 times 8. equals
$4,000, and again you have 5 and 4.
Take any row of figures, reverse the
order, and subtract the less from the
greater-the total will certainly al
ways be 9 or a multiple of 8. For ex-
ample, take 5,071-1,705 plus 1856.
Add these digits and you have Is, and
1 and 8 make familiar 9.
You have the same result, no matter
how you raise the numbers by squares
and cubes.
One more way is given by which
number shows its strange powers
Write down any number you please
add its digits, and then subtract the
sum of said digits from the original
number.-EXchange
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-07
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Dec. !, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs James w Lyons.
In Brattleboro, Dee 3, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Patsy PoTeare.
In Brattleboro, Dee. I, daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sullivan.
In Brattleboro, Dee. Z, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevens Squircs.
In Brattleboro, Dee. Z, a son TO Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Pierce.
In West Brattieboro, (Melrose hos
pitaD. Dee ). a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
c. s. DeAngehs.
In Mortified, Mass, Dec 6, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Bolton, grand
son TO Mrs. Ellen Stebbins.
In TownShend, Dec 4, son, Thomas
to Charles II. and Orinda (Dale) Evans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-07
WILL RENOUNCE BRIDE.
Then Marry Her Again in Order to Be
Heir to Fortune.

WABASH, Ind, Dec. In order to
become heir TO n valuable farm and
several thousand dollars deposited in
a bank, and to prevent losing his wife
whom he married two weeks ago. a ru-
raj mail carrier of this city, who has
been known as George G. Eckman, is
to have his marriage annulled and then
be welded again to the same girl, I'M
der the name of Everhault.
The mail carrier received 4 letter a
few days ago from his grandfather, in
Pennsylvania, advising the young man
that he had just learned of the recent
marriage. The letter advised him that
farm and large bank account
would be willed to him if he would re-
nounce the name of Eekman and take
his right name, Everhault.
Young Everhault, upon investigation,
learned that his father had deserted
him and his mother years ago and that
his mother later married David Eek
man. Court officials advised Everhault
to have his marriage anHulled and
another ceremony performed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-07
His Good Qualities.

How do you like your new min
ister?"
Very much, indeed. He's the right
sort. One of those acknowledgement
ministers, you know. Comes over to
the house occasionally and smokes a
pipe; plays on our baseball team;
good at tennis and golf and seems
to believe in getting pleasure out OF
this life"
81 see.'
Yes, and he's interested in the
things we laymen are interested in
He discusses the problems of the day
/ tell you, he's a fine fellow
81 know, but what sort of sermons
does he preach?"
well, that I can't tell you.
haven't been over to hear him preach
yet"-Detroit Free Press.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-07
GUILFORD CENTER.
George Clifton Worden.

George Clifton Worden, ~, died Mt
his home here Dee. g. He was a son OF
John and Nancy (Ware) Worden and
was born in Marlboro (Vt.) May ~,
ls4l. He married Elizabeth NJ. Brad
ley May 10, 1865. Three children were
born to them. Clifton A., who now lives
in Springfield (Nt.), Dale f., who died
in 1898, and a daughter who died in
infancy.
Mn Worden was a successful farmer
and spent most of his years in Mari
boro and Guilford. He leaves Lis wife
and two sisters, Mrs. Julia NJ. John
son of Marlboro and Mrs. II. A. Carpen-
ter of Newfane and one grandson, Har-
Old D. Worden Of Springfield.
The Worden family is of English
descent and has been prominent in the
affairs of this state and the nation.
Mr.. Worden was kindly and helpful
ncighbor and very fond of horses and
was n very successful trainer of shat
useful animal.
He will be greatly missed by large
circle Of relatives and friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-07
Roman Pottery in ENGLAND.

Roman pottery was recently discov-
cred in London. When the old gen
eral post Office in st. Martin s-le-Grand
was demolished a large series of Ro-
man rubbishpits was disclosed. The
lowest portions of one hundred and
twenty of these were carefully ex-
cavated. The finds" included a few
whole pots and many thousands of
fragments of Samian and coarse pot
terry, besides building materials, whet-
stones, beads, knives, coins, and other
small objects. 1t has been possible to
assign dates to most of the holes be-
tween A D. so and 200. By the asso-
citation in the same hole of databIe
and undatable pottery light has been
thrown upon many types of the latter.
Last summer, while the buildings 3-6.
King William street, were being
demolished another series of five large
Roman pits was uncovered. From the
fragments thus obtained nine Samian
vessels of the first century have been
pieced together, and are now in the
Guildhall Museum.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-07
FERU.

Congregational church. Rev stephen 5.
Wood master. Morning service at II,
Rev. Willard w. Bartlett of Bennington
viii occupy the pulpit. Sunday school as
usual. Christian Endeavor at 7.30 D. m
Subject, The Reasonableness and Value of
the Christian Endeavor Pledge Leader,
Miss Helen Rush. Cottage prayer meeting
next week Thursday evening at the hotel
with Mr.. and Mrs. VI. j. Hapgood Sub
ject, And He Did Eat.
The Christian Endeavor society has elect
ed the following officers for the first SIX
months of 1916: President, Harlan
Blodgett; vice president, Mrs Zoa Wy
man; recording secretary, Deacon Eugene
Simonds; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Mabel Whitney; treasurer, Lauren Whit
.ney; chairmen OF committees Lookout,
Mrs. Florence Bell; prayer meeting, Mrs.
Mabel Williams; social, Mrs. Mary Stone;
missionary, Mrs. Mary Stone; music, Mrs.
Irma Coolidge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-07
ASSIGNMENT OF JUDGES.
Schedule of County Court Terms from
February 1916, to February l, 1917.

MONTPELIER, Dec. THE follow
ing is the assignment of judges for
county court sessions from February
1916, to February l, 1917:
Chief Judge w. w. Miles-Wind-
ham, April Ii, 1916; Addison, June 6,
1916; Franklin, September II, 1916;
Bennington, December 3, 1916.
Judge Z. L. observation-disclosures,
March, IA, 1916; Essex, April IS, 1916;
Caledonia, June 6, 1916; Chittenden,
September Il, 1916; Windsor, Deem
Der 5, 1916.
Judge zed S. -Chittenden
March ii, 1916; Orange, June 6, 1916;
Orleans, September y, 1916; Essex
October "a, 1916; Addison, December 5,
1916.
Judge F. M. Butler-Washington
March IA, 1916; Lamoiiie, June 6, 1916;
Grand Isle, August s, 1916; Rutland
September, u, 1916; Caledonia, Dec
ember 5, 1916
Judge Frank L. Fish Rutland
March IA, 1916; Bennington, June 6
1915; Washington, September -, 1916
Orange, December 5, 1916.
Judge l.. P. Slack-Frankhn Marcel
IA, 1916; Windsor, June 6, 1916; Wind
ham, September y, 1916; Lamoille, De
cember 5, 1916; Grand Isle, January 9
1917.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-07
Gill. McGiII. GILLESPIE.

The name of Gill is probably older
than that of McGill as the prefix Mac
signifies "son OF" and the name would
therefore in olden times be borne by
one whose father was Gill. 1t is
extremely doubtful if there is any
connection at all between the above
names and that of Gillespie. In Gaelic
this name is Gilleasbuig, translated in
English by Archibald. For example,
the earl of Argyll, who was famous
in the wars of the seventeenth CEN
fury, was known as Gillespie Grumach,
or Archibald the Grim"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-07
REV. A. w. FORD DEAD.
Formerly Chaplain Of the Vermont
House of Representatives.

ORANGE, Mass, Dec. Word has
been received in Orange of the death
of Rev \. w Ford, in Hartford. He
would have been 81 years old next
March. Rev. Mr.. Ford was born IN
Granville. Vt. and for number of
years lived in Orange, being leader of
the local Congregational church choir.
Thirty-fve years ago he went into the
Methodist ministry and preached IN
many towns throughout Vermont.
For many years during the latter
part of his life he was chaplain of the
state prison in Windsor, VT, and also
of the Vermont house of representa-
tives. He retired from active life two
years ago. He leaves five children.
The funeral win take place at Brad
ford, Vt, Wednesday morning.
The branches of the Mississippi have an
aggregate length of $4,000 miles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-07
DEATHS.

In Townshend, Dee. 5, Miss Celia
Thompson.
In Jamaica, Dee 6, John Underwood,
63.
In Guilford Center, Dee 6, George Cliff
ton Worden, "A