davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-19

Of lYkCH|NC
0FL[O FRANK
Governor Harris Determined
That Guilty Parties Be
Apprehended.
MAYOR OF ATLANTA
COMMENTS ON CASE.
Upholds Georgian Mob and
Warns Former Governor
Slaton to Keep Away.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. lS.-With the ar
rival today of Governor Harrison
from Fitzgerald, Ca, where ne deliv-
cred an address yesterday, it was ex-
pected definite steps would be taken
for the investigation of the lynching
Of Leo. NJ Frank. The statement
made by R. Z. Davidson, chairman Of
the state prison commission, last
night, that he did not believe any one
could be blamed for conditions which
made it comparatively easy for the
mob to take Frank from the prison
seemed to indicate that the prison
feature might not be investigated I'M
mediately. The commission Las al.
solute authority in such matters.
The mob had planned it's work so
carefully and acted so quickly that
little excitement was caused at Mill
edgeville. Marietta rapidly as
sumed its normal poise after
Franks body had been cut down
from tree near the town and
brought to Atlanta. Here immediate
interest in the case ended when the
body, accompanied by Mrs. Frank and
few friends, last midnight was start
ed on it's way to Brooklyn, the home
of Franks parents.
At Fitzgerald yesterday Governor
Harris said he was instituting a thor
ough investigation. He ordered mis-
Office here to inform the sheriff OF
Cobb county, in which Marietta is sit,
uated, that he would expect him to
make detailed inquiry into the
lynching. The Cobb county commits
sioners had special meeting yester-
day at which they authorized Coroner
John A. Booth to employ extra coun-
sci in his work on the case.
A coroner's j@ry, cmQanelledf yester-
day, heard only two witnesses. by
them the identity of the body was es.
tablished. The jury adjourned until
next Tuesday. -
San Francisco, Aug. 1S.-J. G. Wood
ward, mayor Of Atlanta, Ga, who Is
visiting this city, is on record today
as declaring that Leo M. Frank who
was lynched Monday night, suffered
the just penalty for an unspeakable
crime. 'ihe Atlanta mayor at the
same time warns former Governor
John NJ. Slaton not to return to Geor'
gia.
Mayor Woodward made his declara
ton at banquet OF the California
State Assessors association and tnell
families last night.
Little or no applause greeted the re-
marks Of Mayor Woodward, though
he was listened to VITA close atten
ton.
In the course of his speech, which
was entirely unexpected, Mayor
Woodward said. ...
81 am going to take occasion to
night to tell of the events that have
pitt Georgia on the map in a very
undesirable light. am going to en-
deavor to set you right. People
throughout the United States Wht
have obtained their ideas OF tn.
Frank case from poisoned and subsl
died press reports.
Common decency prevents M
CONTINUED on paSc two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-19

Get Big War Supplies.
With the fortress of koyno the
Germans have taken over 400 guns
and, according to their account, an
enormous quantity of war material
This, however, is not the most Sc
rious part of the matter to the Rus
SLAMS. Besides opening the way to
Wilma, which is an open town, from
which most of the inhabitants have
departed, and from which everything
that might be of use to the invaders
has been removed, the fall of the
foreress takes away the last protec-
tion, with the exception of the Rus
sian field army, protecting the main
line railway to the capital. 1t also
places the Germans in a position to
threaten the tanks of the Russian
armies retiring to the Brest-Litovck
line and those operating in southern
Courland.
p, Retiring Eastward.
Grand Duke Nicholas apparently
expected the fall of Kovno, for his
armies are Fastening their retire
ment eastward in Poland. They still
hold their own from kovno to the
south from Ossowetz, but south Of
that they are being pressed from the
northwest and from the west.
1t is the same in the south, where
the Muscovites have been driven into
their outer position Of Brest-Litovsk
For the first time since he began
mis- retirement from western Kalicia,
in May, Grand Duke Nicholas, in the
opinion OF military observers. finds
part of his army in serious danger of
envelOpment.
Hard Pressed.
With Kovno In Germany's hands
and another German army across the
Bug, south of Brest-Litovsk, a speedy
exit for the Russians is the only way
If they are to escape before the sec
ond set of pinchers prepared for
them is closed
AS an offset to the German sue
cess in the east the French official
communication reports further gains
for the French troops IN the Vosces,
while General Hamilton, commander
of the Allied forces on the Gallipoli
peninsula, announces an advance by
the new force of Allied troops which
landed at Subla bay and the repulse
of Turkish attack against the right
flank of the Australians. The Turks
on the other hand, say that all the
British attacks were repulsed.
The German forces advancing on
Brest-Litovsk have defeated the Rus
SLAMS near Viala, to the west Of the
fortress, within range of the guns OF
the stronghold, while short dis.
tance northwest OF the fortress the
southern bank of the Bug river has
been cleared of Russians, according
to an official communication made
public tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-19
KEPPLER ATTEMPTS
TO FORCE STRIKE

Washington, Aug. 1S.-Agitation for
a national strike in munition plants,
as proposed by J. ]. Kepplcr, vice
president of the International Asso-
citation of Massachusetts was repud-
lated here today by the executive
board CT the association. The board
determined, however, to wage vigor-
ously a general campaign for an eight
hour day in ali sheps.
{ VI. II. ]ohnstOn International pres
ident. said the association had not de.
clared for q general strike, and that
it would use every means to prevent
such q development.
Vice President keppler will appear
before the executive board tomorrow
to urge his national strike proposals
despite today's action.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-19
SEEKING TO BOLSTER
MONEY VALUES

New York, Aug. 1S.-A reduction
in the proposed foreign loan to be
floated, from the half billion dollars
first suggested to $1O0, 100000 or
$3.50, ,0OO, ,000,' seemed probable tonight
as the result of all day conferences
of international financiers here and
by cable between this city and Lon
don.
While 1t was generally thought that
this amount would he utterly made
quate to meet the volume of the bills
which are coming due rapidly against
foreign buyers of American supplies,
It was felt that the SUM would be suf-
ficient to right the foreign exchange
market temporarily, at least, and re.
store to normal value the foreign
monies now at low, levels Of deprecia-
ton.
The chief reason for the contem-
plated reduction in the size of the
Joan, however, was understood to be
the belief that large loan, such as
was first projected, could not be read
lily placed here.
Wires to England were busy all day
with. questions and answers, proposals
and suggestions, between bankers In
this city and tinanciers in London to
whom the present depression in ex-
change market has been a source OF
chief apprehension for several days
past. At the close of the day nego-
tiations had not assumed concrete
form.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-19
KNIGHT OF ROAD"
NOW HAS A BERTH

A much mlissed up sknight Of the
road" in other words common
"boo," presented himself at one Of the
local hospitals last night, rather the
worse for wear. His ankle was bad
,ly swollen, and he was otherwise bat
tered and bruised.
His story vas to the effect that an
unsympathetic brakeman on the Nor
thern Pacific, eased him off of fiat
car in most ungentle manner, near
the vicinity of Apple creek last night.
He was given attention and comfort
able bed at the hospital, and is evil
den.ly none the worse for his e1per-
ience.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-19
Many Soldiers Mobilized Near Border
are Victims of Flood. Cotton Crop
of Central Texas Destroyed.
Martial Law Proclaimed in
Several Cities
Steps Have Been Taken to
SuCCor Those in Distress

Dallas Texas Aug 1SDrcc word tonight from the storm
swept communities Of the southeast Texas coast brought details
of the tropical hurricane which put Galveston Texas City and
scores of other cities and in dire peril With large
tons of the districts Wheard FROM the death list
than 10 the heaviest reported loss being from Virginia Point
opposite Galveston where 80 reported killed The
ty damage may $300O O0 with Galveston contributing
half that amount
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-19
One Hundred Dead and Property
Loss VIII Reach $3O,OO0,OOO
In Galveston Storm Disaster
MEMER|AL TO
LOWRY UNVEILED

Minneapolis, Minn., aug. 1S.-The
Erowns memorial to Thomas Lowry,
who built the traction syste us Of the
Twin Cities, was unveiled today. 1t
stands in the triangle formed by the
intersection Of Hennepin and lyndale
avenues and Lowry hill.
The statue is gift 10 Minneapo.
lis from several hunIred former
friends Of Mr.. Lowry, who died six
years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-19
OLD OUTF|ELD[R
GIVEN RELEASE

New York, Aug. lS.-Fred Snod-
grass, an outfelder with the New
York Nationals since 1908, was given
his unconditional release by that
club today, it was officially announc-
ed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-19
kovno Captured By
Germans Is Crucial
Point in S|av Defense
Road to Wilma, Warsaw and Petrograd
Railway Now Open to Troops of
Kaiser William

Kovno of the crucial points in the Russian defensive in
the north captured by the Germans last night and the road
to Wilma Warsaw and Petrograd railway open the
troops of Emperor William
The capture of the fortress another triumph of the Ger
16nch guns which throughout the present war; have been
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
GILLETTE IS ADVOCATE
 \ OF LARGE ARMAMENT
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH1

WASHINGTON, Jan. SO.-Possible trouble with Japan because of unwise state legislation, the maintenance of the Monroe Dictrine and conditions of the present war were ascribed by Repre- sentative Gillette of Massachusetts as reason that he had recently became an advocate of large armament. Padgett chairman of the naval committee, told the house the nation is amply prepared in mine supplies and long range tor
 pedoes.
 . The naval appropriation bill on which Gillette was speaking was lost, through points of order and allowance of s1,000.-
 900 for aeronautics. this being the un-
 expended balance from last year and
 also the provision for the creation of
 chief of operations to head the naval
 war board. Democratic leaders expect
 to provide for aeronautics by adding
 $1, DOC, 900 to the total bill and Hobson immediately introduced the chief operations section as separate bill. Gillette declared it would be possible for the victor in the present European war to disarm all other nations and be- come mistress of the world, although the chance of this would be slight, he said.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
QUICK PICKUP
 W|hs---FULLER
Owner of Bugatti Racer Claims This Estimable Quality for His Imported Speedster Much Work to Be Done to Fit It Up

Preparations by Hon. Johnny Mar quis will insure Charles Fuller's Bugatti fine chance of showing iE the Vanderbilt and Grand Prix races Fat San Francisco next month. Fuller, who has attended every ambitious classic on both sides of the water. ever since Willie K. Vanderbilt do- mated the big loving cup, has studied out a system whereby his fast Ger man-Italian car will be given a lit tie better than an even break with the American made wagons it will compete with.
 There is nothing of unfaith toward American institutions in Fullers in tense desire to win with a foreign car. He merely wants to prove the truth of his theory that it is the car with the quick pickup that will win a speedway race, just as similar ability will win for a road racing monster.
 The positively operated valves of the Bugatti afford it great power of acceleration. With little smooth tires on the back wheels, Marquis easily spun his drivers in practice the other day. and it is to remedy this fault that the car is now being laid up. Larger tires-American made ones will equip the car when it goes in the races. The motor arrived with just the service body, built in single night by the mechanics at the Molsheim factory over which Signore Ettore Buggatti is the barelegged and presiding genius. When the Bug" slides up to the tape it will be clad in boat body with a fish tail. en- tirely concealing all Irregularities of the frame and tanks, and even the bolt heads on the front axle will be fitted, with little pointed tin cones. in order to carry out the anti wind resistance idea.
 About two or three thousand dol lars worth of work will be put on the car before it goes into the race at San Francisco. Part of that work is being done at the Los Olives resi- dence of MT. Fuller. where Marquis and his mechanician, Emiliano Jan dilli are tickling themselves over the treasure, this very day
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

constructed by the Flathead Motor club at Kalispell; then through Wash ington by way of the Snoqualmie pass into Seattle.
 Journeying southward over the Pa cific highway there will be opportun- ity to drive in Rainier National park, and in Oregon visit Crater Lake Ma tional park. besides taking a look at the famous Columbia river highway which begins at Portland. The To- semitic Valley park is now available to motor cars, and it Is within easy distance of San Francisco, where the California State Automobile Associa will be prepared to help all touring motorists.
 The Automobile club of Southern California. with headquarters in Los Angeles. has given it's particular rat- tention to the National Old Trails route. which it has sign-posted all the way to Kansas City. Mo. For those who start early in the year this route will appeal and it will also command the attention of those who return late in the fall A percentage of these will also make the side trip to the Grand Canyon, drop down to Phoenix and then follow the route of the All South ern National Highway across Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, North Carolina, and Virginia to Washington, D. c.
 Colorado doesn't intend to be over looked. and the large number of road travellers which the state entertained last year has accelerated it's noun tain road building until much can be offered to motorists When a Colo rado delegation. headed by Governor Carlson and former Governor Ammons recently urged congress to act favor ably on the bill to create a Rocky Mountain National park out of 36O square miles of forest reserve in that state, the keynote of the plea was ito turn back the tide of tourist travel to Europe, and direct it to the beauty spots of America" Congress acted favorably upon the request, and it's
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
M|D-YEAR Hbs
 RECORD CLASS

Marking another forward step in the history of the Phoenix public schools, sixty three members of the largest mid-year class on record cele- brated their graduation from the grammar grades at banquet at the new Monroe school last Thursday evening.
 After the entire class, which was almost evenly divided between the Adams and Monroe schools had as- semoled, the doors of the domestic science rooms were thrown open and the young graduates and their teach CTS sat down to an excellent dinner Following the repast. Rev. Claude c Jones, Of the Christian church, ad. dressed the class on the subjec, Giants
 Although not the largest number ever sent up to the high school from the grammar grades of the city. the class which will hereafter take it, place in the activities of the Whit. City on East Van Buren street is tht largest ever promoted at the mid year examinations. Certificates n promotion were awarded to tb, graduates Friday morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
AUTO TOURING ID BE POPULAR 
All-American Clubs Plan-
 ming on Busiest Season in History - Some Reasons Why Motorists Will Be
 Active

American Automobile Association clubs throughout the country are mak-
 ing extensive preparations for what promises to be the liveliest touring
 season since the introduction of the
 self propelled vehicle. At the two
 rational clearing houses in New York
 City and Washington. D.. C., the vol
 tune of inquiries has been astounding, according to Chairman F. x. Mudd of the A. A. A. touring board, who pre-
 diets in 1915, a wonderful roads in 'termingling of the people of the sev-
 eral states.
 | Both the northwest and the south- west intend to have their share of the substantial interstate travel which will be accelerated by the Panama : | Pacific exposition, and while the Lin Ecoln highway will be busy thorough : | fare, it will not have a motor car monopoly
 The Automobile club of Seattle has started campaign for the Northwest Trail, and is coupling with it a com- bination of the Lincoln highway which will take the cross country traveller from Cheyenne diagonally across 1 Wyoming. touching and possibly en- tering Yellowstone Park--if roads
 construction now in progress is com
 pleted-and continuing across Mon-
 tana, with side trip to Glacier Ma tional park made possible by the road
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
.FEOERALs FORM MINOR
 LEAGUE IN THE EAST
Eight Team Farm Most Pretentious Work Ever Attempted in This Line Makes Feds Real
 Majors"
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcH1

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 30.-The Fed erals will have an eight team miner league in New England. President Gill more announced after a conference with eastern capitalists today Forty players are already available.
 Each club will be furnished with six players by the parent league to form the nucleus for building up squads. Each club will also pay the Federal majors two hundred dollars month for each player furnished This will be used to make up the difference between the minor league salary ana the amount the Federals agreed to pay the men,
 The names of the cities in the cir. cult will be announced next March.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

action indicated the growth of senti- ment towards the utilization of Amer ican scenic attractions.
 Secretary of the Interior Lane in a recent interview said: The first step in conservation taken by our people was to save scenery-not water. or coal, or forests; but scenery, That's what we did when We led the world by setting aside our great national parks-Y Yellowstone, Glacier, Mount Rainier, Yosemite and the others. These we hope to make more surely pleasure places for the people by se- curing roads that will stand automo- bile traffic. Already within three days of New York the tourist can find scenery that cannot be approach ed anywhere in Europe" Fa
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
 LABOR ILLS SOLUTION
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH1

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-Government ownership of mines and other natural resources which are the foundation of industry and labor is the only doctrine in which there is hope for alleviation of the industrial evils, stated Amos Pin chot, New York attorney, at the hear ing of the federal industrial relations commission. These resources are at present controlled by monopolies. he said, and this control has resulted in the restriction of labor and employ ment. He favored collective bargain
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

Ing for recognition of the union as the only means of breaking the system of so-called benevolent absoutism.
 The commission adjourned until Monday before Pinchot completed his testimony but he was permitted to place the remainder on record in the form of 8 prepared statement In this he advocated an investigation by the commission or similar body into the handling of news in labor controversies. He declared there is mo element which giVes labor feeling of such helpless ness and bitterness as it's knowledge that the merits of it's side of a question will not be presented to the public through the press.''
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
MINSTREL SHOW
 MAKES HEADWAY
J hn Murray Anderson Will Direct Class c a l Dancing at Elks' Big Pro duction - Weeks Prac- tice Brings Results

After one weeks preparation of the general choruses and specialties of the Elks' minstrel show, to take place on the 18th and 18th of Febru- ary. producer Eugene Redewill an nounces that the show is making ra- pid headway. and that the finishing touches will be put on several days before the performance. thus doing away with that last rush and strain so common with amateur shows
 opinion is that the work has been carried on in most professional manner and that the production will score a decided hit of which profes- sional actors and musicians might well be proud.
 The services of John Murray Ander- son and Miss Helen Beatrice Crane have been secured. MT Anderson will take entire charge of the classical dancing numbers. He will produce one of his own originations in the olio part of the program. The nature of the work will be announced in de- tail at a later date.
 The olio will contain nothing but high class specialties, and the Elks committee in charge is sparing no effort nor expense to make the 1915 minstrel show the best local produc- tion ever staged.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
MADISON POLICE SHAKEUP
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

MADISON, Jan. 30.-The dismissal of majority of the Madison police force was recommended by special grand jury called to investigate an all legged crime waNt. The grandjury found the police department lacked harmony and discipline. It was also suggested that young women students of the Uni versity of Wisconsin not be allowed on the university farm grounds after nine o'clock at night in order to avoid sus- picion of improper conduct.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
BUSINESS MEN SUED

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.-On the ground that threats of criminal prose- cution caused him to sell holdings worth nearly s5O0,OOO for s1OO,0OO The odore Wiesendanger filed suit in su- perior court for s1,403,06O. The suit was filed against five local business men. who it is alleged induced Wiesen- danger to sell his holdings.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
TROOPS AT BORDER
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHl

NACO. Jan. 30.-The removal of the small force of United States troops re- maining here. scheduled for tomorrow. has been indefinitely postponed. This became known after reports had spread that Maytorena intended to reoccupy Naco. Sonora, which was ''neutralized" through the efforts of Brigadies Gener
 al Hugh Scott. Both Mexican sides agreed that town would not be reoc- cupied.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
More Truth
 Than Poetry

A little type
 A little ink
 Has often caused
 A man to think
 And put hard times
 Upon the blink. From Editor and Publisher. The lesson concealed in this bit of doggerel is this: Newspaper advertising not only makes people think-but it makes them think of your product. your store, your ser vice
 It makes your name or trade mark come to mind when there is a want to be supplied. Newspaper advertising is mikhty weapon against dull times.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

25c. New Palace Cafeteria. 12S w.
 Roast young chicken, with dressing, Adams.-Adv 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

Roast young chicken, with dressing, 25c New Palace Cafeteria. 12S w. Adams.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 30.--For Arizona: Fair, except snow in the northeast.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

The Ford Sedan is high class and appointments All the lux  comfortably The esu and plendlv upholstered the highest quality Large doors Plate glass windows the qualifications of the closed limousine element weather and plenty of fresh air when open With high quality n detail maintenance-less than a mile.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

 
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