davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-29
Both Said in Petrograd TO Be
Menacing Konigsberg, Driv-
ing Germans Back.
REPULSE FOR AUSTRIA.
Russians Claim to Have
Checked Efforts to Recapture
Carpathian Pass.

PETRooRAD. Jan. 70 Omitted
Press) Two Russian armies are now
menacing Konissberg. capital Of East
Prussia. according to ofhoiai de-
spatches received here to-day ....
Moving down from the north. q
force IL descending upon Tilsit sixty
miles northeast OF the city. and al.
ready has driven back tho Germans
and destroyed their supply station at
PoEescn. three miles north Of Irilsit.
A second great army. whose advance
uppn KonIEsbcrg was oh,ciaily report
ed two days ago. continues TO prose
along . line extending In n south.
westerly direction from Lasdshnsn to
Maliwischksn. . few miles northeast
OF insterburs.
Tho northern army IL marching to
attack the left flank Of the German
army along the Inster River. betwesu
LAsdehnen and Maliwischken. the In.
tention being TO squeeze ths Germans
bstwesn two Russian armies and force
them TO sive ground In the direction
Of Konissberg. ~
German attempts 10 check the ad-
vanos Of the Grand Dukes army up
on Thorn along the lower vistuis
by attacks near Kikol have bssu 10.
pulsed. II was ofhciaily reported. In
the region Of Borshymow the Rus
SLAMS used hand grsnadss success.
fully in repeliins q German attack
For the last twsnty.four hours an sr.
tillsry duel has been in progress aionl
the left bank Of the vistuia, the Rus.
sian gunnsrs innicting heavy iosssl
In the German trenches.
Rspuiss Of an Austrian attempt :,
rstaks the vsrssks pass. one Of tn
important sstsways through the Car
pathians. IVES cisimsd In. an onaola
statsmspt Issued BY the wAf ono
to-day.
The Austrians. In heavy force. "a
vancsd northward along the railroa,
from Nunkscs, In Hungary. =
stryj. Qalicia. Their Offensive va
halted and broken by the Ore o
Russian artillery near volovso, q
the southern entrance TO the pan.
The verenke pass II twenty Sigh
miles southeast OF the Ussok ,pas
near which strong bodiss OF Aua
| TRANS have bean attempting 70 breA
through the Carpathians. The pla
Of the Austrians, according to ofncis
l dispatches, v 70 pierce the noun
tains at these two points and pou
large armies into 0alicia to raiss Ii
siege OF Prssmsyl.
To offset this movement. the Rui
sian right. pressing In Q south
westerly direction from the Dukl
pass, II threatening . flank attAc
on the Austrian left. Tue omci,
I statement to-day declared the Ru
.iaps are advancing snersstiesil,
IN this region. ~ - f''''"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-29
Woman DraggeS 200 Feet, NsSesr
speeds On. .......

Mrs. Mary Ann Ice. sixty. 10 at the
homo Of her employer. Mrs. john y.
Suydam OF Garden City. L. T.. 1t che
point OF death from injuries suststns.l
when she was run. down by an auto
mobile last night In Frsnklin Avenue.
Mineola. The driver of: the car sped
on after striking Mrs. Lee. although
her clothing was caught in the run
ming gear and she was dragged 2oG
feet. Henry Seaman. a witness of The
q ccident. has given the authorized n
description Of tho automobile. L'rN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-29

BYNUM. Tex. Jan. 29.-Dr. A. c.
saylors. standing inside a drug store
here to-day. fought a duel with and
killed Joe Fitz Patrick. a restaurant
Keeper. VINO iired rrom the sidewalk.
night after recovering from q stab
wound inflicted last December by
Fitz Patrick as Saylors was leaving
the Fits Patrick Home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-29

you think the members Of union are
accountable for the acts Of thar Of
f q 4: Morally; H they elect IN.
have been convicted OF crime.
Before entering on his prepared
statement Mr.. Hammond. said:
II desire to say that 1 have no In
forest In any, trust or trusts. directly
or indirectly. and / have no ifiterests
AFFECTED favorably by a protective
Mr.. HSmmond thsa began reading
from his prepared. answer. go
DIRECTORS MUsT KEEP HANDS
orr, sAvs HAMMOND:
Mr.. Hammond took direct Issue
with all the millionAires who have
precsded him In discussing causes
Of strikes. He said II would DO de-
cidedly improper for directors to per.
mil. Allegations Of employees 70 sppSal
70 them over the heabs ~ tbs active
managers whom strikes threatsn.
mo high grads manager. would
who intsrfered with his labor
policies" said Hammond.
Industrial unrest IL due to unrea-
sonable and arbitrary methods on
both sides, but 10 especially added to
by the political demAgoGue who plays
| his selfish role in abetting the labor
agitator In order to benefit by the
| labor vote. - s.T
1--WE 6apnot lever the standards of
living or the wage Garner. Unless
the great protected industries OF the
country can pay an adequate wage
they should not be accorded the ben
eats of Q protective tariff"
Hammond attacked "briefless law
,ers' n responsible for much Of the
trouble by stirring up anti-corpora-
ton legislation"
The domestic markets, he said, are
now oversupplied and American bust.
ness fien must 10 after tho foreign
trade Il. business IL again to prosper
Unintefllteht prejudice against "bil
i'e0stusof ~ hau1pering industry, ant
Hammond said ne favored permitting
special transportation rates to the
seaboard for goods intended for ex
port.
He opposed the closed shop. but sal,
labor ORGANIZATIONS Of tho sort affili
Ated with the A. +. Of l.. should b.
supported to prevent the growth o
I. w. W.-ism.
Hammond favored national an,
| 6t6to uoaUub VI mculAtiOu DeCauSt
with public sentiment to back then
up. he said. they are certain to pre-
vent nearly all strikes.
Every wage Garner In tho countr
willing TO work In entitled to ON
ployment." said Hammond. III nee
easary the Government should provid
employment rather than have self
, respecting and deserving wage earn
, ers beoome objects of poverty"
. Hammond saw no menace In largel
endowed foundations and oppose
their control by tho political eiemen
He favored profit sharing as well a
. restriction Of immigration to "thos
mentally and physically fit to becom
: Asked what he would do II he wer
q laboring man. Mr.. Hammond said I:
|. "rd Join the union"
''Hut," said Commissioner O'Connei
'you have said some unions are badl
managed. Would you Join such
D unionr'
'r would. but with the understand
. ing that I was going to night for bet
: ter management. But I'd Join tn
. union. surely"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-29
CRUISER TENNESSEE
HAS LANDED 5000 SYRIAN
REFUGEES IN EGYPT.

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt jvia LondonS.
Jan. as.-The American cruiser Tonnes
see. which for some weeks past has
been engaged In bringing refugees from
Asia Mino. to Egypt. has landed 5000
Syrian refugees At Alexandria. Twelve
hundred mono are expected when the
cruiser comes In tomorrow.
-Four thousand OF the refugees now
here are destitute. At least two thirds
OF them are OF Russian nationality. The
local government 10 dealing temporarily
with the problem OF housing. clothinE
and feeding these people.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-29
o0ellaiR PeRleR's SON
@ MADE PRISONER Bv
Won kLUck's TROOPS

PANS. Jan. - UNITED Press). -Capt
UnnAs Cssimir Psrisr. con Of . former
vooe1snt Of France. has been made .
6g3solser b. . detachment Of General
W Kluck's army near soissons. ac-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-29
lO,OOO Reported Lost by Germans
'1S On Fifth Dan of CraOnne Battle

PARIS (Unitsd PresThs Germans with fresh regiments
lave begun
shswrecksd village Of Hurteblse the
ooue . nshtins OF tho ,
Saxon rsstmspts
French light artillery supporting
sss making
Soeems, the ah 10000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-29
OFFICIAL FRENCH REPORT.
Artillery Battles at Many Points;
German A erOpLane Shot DOIUn

IAssOcAed PresJ-The Frehch
"a nave out the following statement;
IN Belgium vicinity Newport infantry secured
Soong on Crande locality which mentioned In the
uncaton brought down
" our artillery fire.
Yin there yesterday
ARTILLERY which became fairly violent Sow
infantry driven back by
Between Rheims Arsonns yesterday artillery
n 6Agsments. Of great intensity
confirmed that the German attack repused BY 10
~ nish Fontaine Madame Germans dear
the yesterday
ere artillery
u ssvsrai points sencing batteries
(, ships gun detachmenta
have everywhere consolidated the positions occupied by
- jan a."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-29
saved From Suicide, Says He'll Try
II Again.

IL Again.
James Wilson, who has only one les
and Is q familiar figure around Chatham
Square. tried to commit suicide this
afternoon by hanging himself with his
belt strap in a cell Of tho Fifth Street
Police station. Wilson had been ar
rested for begging and insulting per-
sons who refused him aims. When an
suicide was lodged against him he said
You're only wasting time. I'll end my
life before the nights out"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-29

M U1U 1Uono1 ~ change De situation. TO
G ~ uo1lmoW ~ Lowics Central Poland.
eoo0s drove his positions and
SfAssd positions trenches with the
exemption small portion Of them retained spd adapted
- % notwithstanding a night countcr-attack"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-29

Ne Extra Chsrss fss t. ~
q, 1f'D Essdss ksssss d.
y. VI ~ l~i>->k
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-29

IS \
All lost or found articles I'd.
vertised In The World viii BE-
listed At Tho Worlds Inforua-
tion Bureau, Pulitzer Buiidang I
Arcade. Park Row, werfas
Uptown office, northwest cse-
ner 3sth NJ. and Byosdwa4, i
Worries Harlem Office, lS6
I West 125th St., and. Worlds Z
Brooklyn Office, 2O2 washins-
ton st., Brooklyn. for 80 days
following the printing 81 the I.
advertisement. ~ :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-29

(For Quotations See Page six.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-29
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD0.

Losr-Horp framed speetasles on 9th sy., -
t-c-' ySd ord to.h g., ssn. CSC e.
Reward. Mrs Cr'iadoro l6I ", ?cd &. -
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-02-04
D0lNGs IN WESTERN AREA
Repulse Of Germans 10 Reported by
the French.

Repulse Of Germans 10 Reported by
the French.
Paris, Feb. 3.-The French war Of
ace gave out report on the progress
Of the war which reads as follows:
Tuesday was marked by redoubled
intensity in the artillery on our part
as we'll as that of the enemy. and by
Q series of German attacks of relative
secondary importance, all Of which
we're repulsed with serious losses for
our adversaries as compared to the
number Of men they had engaged.
In Belgium the German heavy ar.
tillery gave evidence of it's greatest
activity on the front of the Belgian
troops and particularly against the
various points of support which these
troops have been occupying for some
time past in the region of the User.
Between the Lys and the Somme a
German regiment attacked a British
position near Guinchy and at first
drove back the English soldiers. After
. series Of counter attacks the Brit,
1sh troops reoccupied the German
territory they had lost and then ad.
vanced into new territory, taking pos
session Of trenches of the enemy"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-02-04
RULES OF PROCEDURE
have BEEN RECEIVED
Governing Legislative Inquiry Into
State Hospital Management.

Attorneys Knauf, Buck and Seller
left on Wednesday for Bismarck
to be present at the opening Of
the investigation Thursday morn
ing, in which legislative committee
will examine into the management Of
the asylum by the board Of control.
A copy Of the rules of procedure laid
down by the committee for the in
quiry has been sent to each Of the
three petitioners. Twelve rules have
been formulated under which the
hearing will be conducted. No per-
sonalities or innuendoes will be per-
mitted, and written charges and an
swers will be received. The petition
ers state that it is their sole purpose
to conduct fair, open and honest
investigation, leaving out all person.
alities, and that all the petitioners
desire is that the people Of the state
may clearly understand the true sit
uation in regard to the insane hos
| pital management and the expendi-
ture of public funds at the institu-
ton; having full confidence In the
integrity and fair-mindedness Of the
committee to secure this end. After
the evidence is all in, each side will
! be permitted to discuss both tho law
land the facts before tie oemnittss-
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-02-04
CANADIAN PACIFIC
BRIDGE DYhAM|IEl

Vanceboro. Me-, Feb. 3.-One span
of the Canadian Pacific railroad
bridge across the St. Croix river be.
tween Vanceboro and st. Croix, N. B.,
has been blown up. The preliminary
investigation indicated that the ex.
plosion was caused by dynamite.
The bridge is on the direct line Of
the railroad from Halifax, N. S., and
st. John,, N. B., to Montreal. It is
1900 feet long, consisting Of three
steel spans on granite piers.
The portion destroyed was on the
New Brunswick side of the river.
Until repairs can be made it will be
necessary to transfer passengers
across the ice. O..
A suspicious character arrested by
the United States officials has ad.
mitted the deed and admitted he was
q German oflicer.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-02-04
LLOYD SHIPLEY VICTIM
OF HIS own BULLET
Winnipeg Shooting Case Mystery
Operation Performed But
Recovery Doubtful.

Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 2.-No hope
is extended for the recovery of Lloyd
Shipley, victim of a bullet from his
own revolver.
An operation was performed yes
terday and for time Shipley ap-
peared to recover. At 5 O'Clock last
evening he seemed greatly improved
but last night he sank back again and
his death was, expected at any mo-
ment. This morning at IL o'clock
he is very sick.
These seems to be two points for
the police to clear up. Did Shipley
draw a gun on Victor Modine as a
joke or did he really intend to per-
petrate a holdup, and were there
women in the case and are all these
principals hiding the real cause of the
shooting?
AS Shipley is in the hospital and
Modine and Gilbert are in Jail the
police are not rushed in their investi-
cation. They expect to have all the
mystery dispelled before the two men
appear in police court and are tried.
Modine, who shot Shipley, is also
known as Jack Rogers.
Victim Local Man.
Lloyd Shipley, the victim of the
shooting affair in Winnipeg Monday,
is known to many people in James
town and Grand Forks. He moved
to Winnipeg with his family eight
years ago. Howard Shipley, his
brother, visited friends in jamestown
last week.
The Winnipeg shooting occurred
in the apartment occupied by Gilbert
and Modine. 1t is alleged that Ship
ley tried to hold the occupants up,
and was shot by his own revolver
during struggle with Modine.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-02-04
GERMANS DRIVE
BACK RUSSIANS
Petrograd Reports Fierce
Fighting in Poland.
TEUTONS ABANDON DEAD

Compelled to Retire in Engagement
Along the West Bank of the Vistula
u by the Sudden and Successful As.
sauIt Of SIav Cavalry.
Petrograd, Feb. 3.-The renewal of
fierce offensive in the region OF
6ochaczewa and Bolimow, on the road
to Warsaw, is admitted in an official
statement issued here. The violence
OF the German attack, the statement
says, compelled some of the Russian
units to retire to the second line of
trenches. The communication fol.
lows:
Along the right bank of the Lower
Vistula our cavalry made sudden
and successful assault upon the Ger
man line along the front between
Brezun and Lake Orecelejo, fifteen
versts (ten meters) north of Sierpc,
capturing many officers and soldiers.
The attempt of the Germans to open
an offensive movement in the direc.
ton of Dobrzyn was checked.
"On the left bank of the Vistula
front, at the villages of Makow and
Dyblin, the enemy was thrown back
TO the line of the villages of Weleze
and Nasignewo, northwest Of Wlocla-
wek. The Germans, in retreating,
abandoned at Makow many of their
dead
The enemy. after having concen-
trated in the region of Sochaczew,
Bolim0w, and south of Bolimow, a
large force Of artillery, developed &C.
tive operations against our positions,
with very considerable force. The
German offensive was distinguished
by great tenacity, advancing in close
ranks, strongly supported from the
rear.
After having concentrated . vio-
lent attack In the morning upon the
region, the fierceness of the German
offensive compelled some of our units
to retire upon the second line Of
trenches"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-02-04

ing that all towns or cities where
there is a state educational institu-
ton maintaining a model high, grad
ed or elementary school that the pu-
pills attending that school shall be
made to pay tuition fee of not less
than $25 per year for elementary of
graded model schools. 1t was
brought out during the work of the
Lathrop committee that in towns
where there were model, schools
conducted at the state institutions
there were many children attending
them and that the entire expense
was born by the state.
Representative Baldwin has intro
duced bill to make the opening Of
the duck hunting season October l
instead of September 7. This is in
lime with the recommendations of the
game board.
Much opposition is seen to the bill
creating the Office of state enforce
ment commissioner. Its advocates
state that there is a state fire war
den, state game warden and other
special officers for various purposes
of enforcing the laws, and there is
no reason why there should not be
special officer to assist in the en-
forcement of the prohibition law and
pay him reasonable salary for the
same.
There will be sale of school lands
in Cass county, at Fargo on April Z,
when thirteen quarter sections will
be offered for sale. Forty dollars per
acre is the minimum bid that will be
accepted. School land sales will be
held in western counties of Divide,
Dunn, Williams, Burke, Mercer and
Stark during the month Of June. An
agent is looking after the back inter-
est and contract payments and many
thousand dollars have been collected
from old contract holders and the
schools of the state will profit by the
efforts of the land board to make
land purchasers pay up or have their
contracts cancelled.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-02-04
.REPuLsED BY LAND GUNS
Compel Turkish Force to Flee At
Point OF eayonet.

Compel Turkish Force to Flee At
Point Of eayonet.
Londop. Feb. 3.-Another German
raid, said to have been directed to.
ward London by airships, submarines
or both, 10 reported to have been re.
pulsed by the batteries protecting Do
yer.
Five Zeppelins were observed over
Dover. They were driven on by the
harbor guns, according to reports.
Later reports declared the craft to
have been submarines.
As soon as reports of . German
raid were sent to the metropolis Lon
don police caused lights to be, ex-
tinguished or hidden.
For more than two hours there was
suspense as the city waited for the
dropping of bombs.
Theater audiences were diminished
when the call to enforce the lights
out" order was sounded.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-02-04
RIGHTS OF THE
LEGISLATURE:
Rep. Pendray Believes State
Funds Should Be Spent tor
the Purposes Appropriated

In speaking Of the proposed inves-
tigation Of the state board of con-
troll, Representative Thomas Pend
ray, who was in the city today, says
in regard to the appropriations made
for the new buildings at the Insane
hospital two years ago:
Il was on that appropriation COM
mittee in the legislature Of 1913, and
II know something about what was
expected to be done with the money
appropriated for the new buildings
at the asylum. A majority of the
members of the joint committee per
sonally visited the institution and
looked over the needs for the in
crease of new patients and also to
take care of the over-crowded condi-
ton which existed at that time.
The committee decided that new
Administration building was not
necessary, but that more room for
patients was necessary and we made
the appropriations accordingly. The
committee figured out that they
could take care OF more patients
through the buildings that they ad-
vocated than by the plan of build
ings proposed to them by Superin-
tendent Hotchkiss. The committee
thought that the two ward buildings
and the Farm Home building would
care for about $50 patients. 1t was
on this basis that the appropriation
was made and the legislative commit
tee never contemplated any change
in the manner of expending the mon
ey for which they made specific ap-
preparations.
Considerable time was spent by
the committee in going over the in
stitution which they noted was kept
with great cleanliness.
1T looks to me as if there is con-
flict of authority when the legisla-
ture can appropriate money for a.
specific purpose and then have the
funds applied for other purposes.
There is no use for an appropriation
committee to wrangle over the items
in appropriation bills il boards i'm
charge of the various institutions
can spend the money as they see fit
am not saying but what 1t would
be as we'll for the state or that the
state would not get as much value II
the moneywas turned over to board
to expend as they choose; but as long
as We are working under the other
plan, why not stick to it?
81 don't see any emergency neces-
sary to change the manner Of expend-
ing the money appropriated by the
last legislature for the new asylum
buildings. This deal is exactly the
same, in my opinion. as il gave my
hired man $4,000 with which to-
build two barns, a cow barn and a,
horse barn, and went away and was
gone six months and, on my return,
found that he had consulted some
wise or big man and had not done as
had ordered, but as the hired man
wanted"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-02-04
RUSSIANS REPORT VICTORY
Force Turkish to Flee at Point Of
Bayonet.

eayonet.
Petrograd, Feb. 3.-The new VIC
tories over the Turks in the Caucasus
and Tabriz are Of a sweeping charac-
ter.
The Turks attempted to effect an
encircling movement by moving along
the track of the Oltichai river, but the
Russians encamped at Alti darted out
into the bitter snow storm across
ridge where they were invisible to the
Turks. The noise OF the elements was
such that their approach was unheard.
Then with bayonets fixed they
rushed into the middle OF a Turkish
marching column which in few hours
was thrown into blind confusion.
Great numbers fed into side ravines
and have not yet been traced. The
Russians captured the general amt
staif OF the Central division.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-02-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

At the residence of DR.. Helena X.
Wink, Thursday, occurred the we'd
ding of Miss Jennie E., Roberts of
Goodrich and Henry S. -MtEoskey of
Wheatland, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. James Anderson of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Those in attendance at the wedding
we're the brides two sisters, Mrs.
Anna Smith of jamestown, Miss Rob-
erts of Goodrich, and Miss Martha
Preszler of Medina. Mr.. and Mrs.
McCoskey will reside at Goodrich.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-02-04
moBs PROTEST BREAD COST
Hlah Price OF Loaves In italy Leads
to Violence.

Rome, Feb. 3.-Meetings in protest
against the high price Of bread con.
tinue in various provincial towns.
On the Island of Sardinia the price
of wheat has reached about SO per
quintal 1880 to 246 pounds), which ex.
ceeds the price during the crisis in
1898.
Mobs in some of the villages have
attacked the bakeries and the mu.
inequalities have to distribute bread.