davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-22

able to reach an agreement concern
ing the demands Italy has made upon
Austria.
Demonstration in Senate.
When the vote, which virtually as
sures Italy's entry into the war, was
announced. there was a great demon
stration Of enthusiasm inside the SEN
ats chamber. shouts of Long live
Italy" intermfnglins with the cheering
and hand-clapping of the senator's, the
the people in the galleries. King VIC
for Emmanuel and members OF the
royal household witnessed the demon
stration
Patriotic Fervor Evsrywhere
A tide of patriotic enthusiasm 10
now carrying the entire nation with
it. Nowhere is the situation more i'm
posing than in the great northern
towns of the kingdom At Milan the
great aroaded Victor Emmanuel gall
lery. connecting Cathedral square with
the square OF tho celebrated La Scala
Theater, which has been called the
pulse of Milan" was crowded all day.
But no soldiers or police were needed
to restrain tho crowds. which were en-
crossed with only one thought-love
Of Italy and sympathy with the gov
ernment In tho great decision II was
about to make.
Loyalty d Proclaimed.
Al Turin. ehe former capital OF Pied
mont. tho same intensity Of patriotic
feeling was observed. and crowds pro-
claimed their loyalty to tho house Of
Savoy.
At Venice almost the entire popula-
tion was in tho historic square of ST.
Marks. When It was announced that
full powers had been granted to the
government by the senate the tri-
color was hoisted on the hagstaff and
the crowd enthusiastically applauded
Evening star., 1915-05-22
AUSTRIA RUSHES
WAR[|KE MOVES
Destroys Bridges and Cuts
Communication Lines Lead
ing to Italy.
TROOPS ACTION SAID TO
CONSTITUTE CASUS BELLI
Germany to Call 100000 More
Men, Is Report-Navigation in
Adriatic Suspended.

LONDON. May 2c-The Austriaps
evidently consider that a state OF war
between the dual monarchy and Italy
already exists. The Austrians have
Withdrawn their troops and customs
guards from the frontier at Ponte Caf-
faro and Lodrone. after destroying the
bridges. the telegraph ana telephone
lines and the electric light apparatus.
other bridges on the frontier have been
mined. From Ponte Caffaro and Lo-
drone two roads pass over the frontier
and serve for communication between
Italy and Austria
ON the neighboring mountains Aus
trian artillery can be seen.
Germany to Call 100000.
ne copenhagen correspondent of the
Daily Mail says he has learned from a n
authoritative Berlin source that Ger
many is about to call up 1000. 900 more
men Berlin official circles, he states.
oelieve that an army of half a million
VIII be sufficient to cope with Italy.
information reaching the Italian
frontier from the Austrian frontier is
10 the effect that there are large ac-
cumulations of Austrian troops in the
upper valley of the Adige river and
,he Schulden valley, coming from Inns
bruck, and also at Glurns They are
accompanied by many German officers.
notilla of Austrian aeropianes from
IorltZ. Austria, is patrolling the from
tier above lsonzo. 1t is said two of
the air scouts have flown over Italian
territory.
Considered Casus Belli.
1t is considered that Austria's action
in destroying the bridges and cutting
telegraph and telephone lines at Ponte
Caffaro and Lodrone can be held to
constitute casus balli, making Italy
free to open hostilities without further
diplomatic formalities. says a dispatch
from Turin
Ponte Caffaro is short distance
north of Riva. the extreme northern
point in Austria on Lake Gard. Aus
TRAN troops were withdrawn after the
civil population had been forced to
evacuate Riva and other sections of
Venezia under Austrian rule.
When the Milan express reached
point near Ponte Caffaro. where the
line had been cut, the train was seized
by the Austrians. and the crew was ar
rested. 1t is supposed the same fate
has befallen another train from which
no news has been received since ii
crossed the Austrian frontier.
Austrians Seize Train.
A Rome dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company. which reports the
cutting of railway communication by
Austrians at Udine. states that one
train from Milan going toward Austria
was stopped and seized on Austrian
territory. The crew of the train is re-
ported to have been arrested.
Austrian military authorities after re-
turning Italian mail sacks to Italy
from the Austrian frontier. cut the tel
egraph communications and also re-
moved rails from the railroad line at
Cdne. II is reported
dispatch to Lloyds from Bari Gin
Italy on the Adriatic) says that all
navigation services In the Adriatic sea
have been suspended
Evening star., 1915-05-22
VERDICT OF JURY
FOR COL. ROOSEVELT
Former President Acquitted of
Charge of Libel Brought
by William Barnes.
QUESTION OF SUIT COSTS
is CAUSE OF LONG DEBATE
Defendant Photographed With Mem
bers of the Panel, Then Makes
Short Address.

SYRACUSE, y. y, May 22.-The jury
in the trial of William Barnes suit
for libel against Theodore Roosevelt
today returned a verdict in favor of the
defendant after considering for more
than eleven hours the question of plac-
ing all the costs of the action upon
the plaintiff. II is the belief of the
jury that everything Col Roosevelt
charged is true. and therefore the
plaintiff. not having been libeled. is
entitled to no damages.
The foreman of the jury. Warran W.
summers, announced that the verdict
WAS for the defendant. and then the
jury was polled. Ten jurors answered
for the defendant then the clerk
hesitated. called the name of Edward
Burns and waited. Burns big. rosy
checked republican. stood up in his
seat and in a deep voice said:
For the defendant"
Juror No. 12 gave the same answer.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
WEATHER.

Thundershowers and cooler tonight:
Sunday probably fair, moderate south
to west winds.
Temperature past twenty four hours:
High. SO. at pm. today. low. 10, at
am. today.
For full report see page eleven.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
'CONSECRATES' WAR
|NS0LEMN SITTING
Municipal Council of Rome
Enacts Formal Ceremony
on CapitoIine Hill.

ROME. May q. 7:4o PM. via Paris,
May 20. 4:so a.m.-Almost the en-
tire population of Rome. except the
aged and tnvaltds. gsthsrsd thy even.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
German Casualties Heavy.

On the western front German casual
ties in the fighting OF yesterday south
of Lorette heights. where the French
are said 70 have succeeded IN clean
ing up the trenches, are declared to
b@ particularly heavy. From a point
known az the White Way" the Ger
mans were ble TO hamper the allies
Iusft issued today In Paris indicates
,hat this danger viii no longer be
faced. as il is further declared several
tr0uSlY
Evening star., 1915-05-22
Peremysl Bombarded.

The Austro-German force which made
It's way across the river is attempting
movement southwark to encircie
Perenlvsl but as YET this naneuver
has not been developed sufficiently TO
threaten the fortress from the east.
Bombardment of Perenysl from the
west continues apparently without in
nicting serious damage The fortress
has been restored 70 condition of
efficiency by the Russians since II was
surrendered by the Austrians and is
believed here 10 be capable OF with
standing a long siege.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09
State News and Comment

G%lcnl,rn is making preparations TO
| celebrate its twelfth anniversary. An
old settlers picnic will be one Of the
features. F.I
In honor of the mothers OF Devils
Lake, the Devils Lake band has ar
ranged an open air concert for Sun
day afternoon at 1880.
So
over $50 a month has been sub
scribed for the band at Max. A con-
cert will be given every Saturday
evening during the month.
II. b. Watkins of Aberdeen, S. D.,
has accepted the position OF secretary
Of the newly formed Retail Mer-
chants association of Grand Forks
and East Grand Forks.
Miss Edith Vessel, living in the
vicinity Of Tolna, was accidentally
shot by her brother, While he was
handling ar.22 calibcr rife. The bull
let took effect in the back part Of
one of her legs near the knee.
Rose l.. McG"ry, II years cd, an or
phan. is missing from the home of her
grandfather, r. A. Callahan Of Minot,
and she is believed to haze run away.
The authorities have taken up the
hunt for the young woman and it is
believed she will be found by night.
-
A series of district w. G. r. Z con-
vcntions will be held in the state. The
first district meeting will be held at
Calvin June 2, 3 and 4; the second at
New Rockford in August; the fifth at
Ray, the date not yet set; the 18th at
Hlllsboro; May 10 and 20; the 18th
at Forest For ,! River; tic 18TH at pem0lna'
Prof. e. r. Ladd. the new president
of the. Fargo board of education, is the
present state, food commissioner with
a national reputation. The board has
determined to engage a school nurse
and a committee will be named to in
vestigate the qualifications OF appli.
cants for the position Of superintend-
ent after June, 1916, as Supt. Hoover
has announced he will not seek the
place after that date. The superin-
tendent reported ffty-eiglit seniors
for graduation in June.
= ....
Arrangements are being made by
A.. G. Arvold of the public speaking
department of the Agricultural col
lege to form a debating league with
tie agricultural colleges Of Mime
S Ia and Wisconsin. This world be
called a Tri-State Debating league,
and would bring the students CT the
three institutions into closer touch
with each other than they have ever
been before. Professor O'Neil OF the
University Of Wisconsin is heartily in
favor Of the plan and Professors Ea-
g and Lansing Of the university
farm school at Minneapolis are also
pleased With it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09
minnesota WOMAN
ESCAPES OPERATION
Mrs, Sinclair Finds . Wonderful REM
= cdy IL Time to Avoid
Knife

Mrs, Sadie L. Sinclair of AIS East
Lake ST, minneapolis. suffered from
stomach arrangements for moro than
ssy years. She became desponuent
and hopeless, She feared she would
have to undergo an operation. Her
complexion suffered along with her
general health. - =. , .
Then she discoverrd& Mar's Won-
drriui Remedy aud Io0E a course OF
treatment. Tho first dose brought re-
suits. She wrote:
"Guly one dose and | slept like 4
loS. And | tol; relieved right away.
II | should need amy moro medicine
You may Ne Surr will send FOR 1t,
|, Is n wonder one can be rid OF such
conditions without pain. And my
complexion is C(rAring; thcy all speak
uf It. WAS SO yellow and brown he
fore"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results Tor stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever YOU like. No more dis
,rcss after eating, ,>"cssnve ii sas IN
,hc stomach and lro1nd the heart
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09

erahs arc tho only one loft who
appreciate whh, S%I,crtuan'B definition
Of war really means,
Americans cannot Wow this loss
IN my other light than u d%nplOrhDlG
snrrinCe Of human llf". u stilnS ns
bncWilso the arrival OF tho submarine
ON to have reversed MI laws Of
naval warfare, The plunging OF ~"
nouarotubntnnt# to untimcly graves
does not win battles. but on tho oih'
cr hand Germany dofrnda IT, act ~
on tho ground TINT The ammunition
ehippod ~ tho bottom Of tho LnEi'
lauln spoiled potential death to i'on''
nnds Of her soldiers.
THO destruction Of the lhlslinhiA
should omplnsino tho ndmon'tlon or
l,r l'uitrd Staten government that
Americans remain away from tho wn'
hunr
Military experts a"ckIng for prcCo'
dontp find mono submarines u
aircraft oNpoHn nonComhntahtR TO t''o
dangers Of war.
T,,lp IN u war OF rcprlHnls, All TIA"
lcllipcrruta are using the an" IN
e,rnnrntA Germany. however. has
shown the world more %RruoEnuhr rn'
pultH, .u
In the meantime II Ia we'll for w."
Tinted States to suspend Judgment
until all the facts have boon dis
closed.
rhls Ia not cur quarrel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09

iso Of great achievements, and all the
brooding, dreaming, hoping, longing,
feelings Of u mothers heart that can
never DO wholly understood but only
djinIy perceived by any but tho m0in'
or heart Itself.
Mothers Day should be n time 70"
quiet reflection upon all these things.
o. time when the spirit Of Motherhood
throughout the world receives Il to-
kon Of loving gratitude. Not for our
own ,,tothcrs alone should We lift II
prayer df Misunderstanding but for all tho
nwlliurn everywhere, For many u
poor aud neglected mother, for many
n wrOngod ana aaddcncd mother. for
many u gricvcd and stricken moth.
cr. who has seer in some littlC grave
tho burial of all hcr hopes. for many
a l%cucl,cr aud social worker who has
exhibited the mother heart, should
We rlipc our voices IN words of crate
ful recognition.
For one mother who has meant
moro to M than all the rest bccaliS"
pho was our own should We enter
into tho meaning OF this day. and ar
prnprintc to ourselves some OF the
spirit OF itH message. lf that ono
mother IN alive. Hhc deserves a word
OF grcrting. IT she IL near, or a lot
tor It sllc is far away. If she has
already conc into the Great beyond.
hcr nVomory ON this day calls cIo.
uuonty for an added token. n deeper
appreciation, Il tlrmrr resolve to live
,p to all that her love and pride OK.
pcCtod OF w. II Is II simple but n
beautiful custom that has grown uD
IN connection with Mothers Day that
invites az to wear the carnation rs
II tribute to Mother. II white carnn-
ton for those mothers who are with
us no longer. n rod ono for those
whose MbidinE presence M still point
nv to tho higher aud better way,
This beautiful .,owcr may tlus be 'Ac
symbol Of all that we feel ON Mothers
Day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09
AN Z RlCA'S LOSS

As IN tho cnne OF the Titanic. tho
ainhing Of the ldlaitnnia dcrriv'a
America Of several Of It's literary
men, Charles h'rohmnu. ChnrlNa Klein
ana lDlbort hubbard are reported
nvisslng and the chanrrp are tn tt
they were drowned.
rl,oar men wrtr lradrra IN their
particular fields. Hubbard wna "
%tlnuchnnt writer. friedman n great
and Klein ono Of the host Known
American play wrigl'ta.
The death Of Elhort Hubbard VIII
he rnlt keenly BY millions Of read
crs, who received u mental stimulus
through HE wrltinsA Hts FRA, Vh',
lEtine. and Little lourndys were dts
tihrtiyo features Of American litorn
tire. Some critics refused him I;
place. but millionp have long aimee
reversed their verdict.
Few agreed witl, all hia vagnrics
OF lliH peculiar convictions on certain
matters, but no ono can deny that
lie wrote IN Il tactic and lronrhant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09

A. J. Evans Of beach has received
letters Of patent OF q whip socket de-
vico that he expects will be quite Il
seller.
The commercial club Of Beach held
u mvcting for the purpose Of consid'
cring the organization Of the band al
that place. ~a
The now Cnyuga brick school house
was struck by lightning and the bel
fry was shattered and Il hole made IN
the attic Moor. Tho children and
teachers were panic, stricken, but no
ono was injured.
49,
Three pieces OF Stuntsmun county
road in tho vicinity Of Windsor, on
the north line OF township l39, range
G6. were laid out us public highways.
connecting links in the great lNcI
Trail to the acinc coast.
George w. Cole, a killdeVr butcher,
killed a steer that weighed $500 alice
and dressed owe 1,40O 1t vas grown
in that vicinity and fattCd by Mr.. Cole.
demonstrating the high quality of beef
that can be raised in this section Of
the state.
A now Fargo curfow ordinance that
with prohibit children under lG from
being on the streets after y at night
| unless accompanied by their parents
or with II written permit. has been
| introduced by Police Commissioner
Dahl. the odd curfcw ordinance being
REGARDED as ineffective.
Forty-thrcc dollars IN acre, spot
| cash, was the pricerpaid for the Dav-
! cnport farm, Ransom county, OF three
quarter sections, according 70 an at
! nounccment today. The land VAS
| purchased by a neighhor. who knows
| the conditions and was able to judge
the actual worth Of the land.
s.
Work will be commenced Monday
on the new S12.0Oe Milwaukee depot
tho company will erect at Glendale
this spring. \. Il Cosner of Mime
anolis has secured the contract for
the job, The building will be gaNloS
fleet. constructed Of hollow tile finish
ed in red stucco III the rough. The
roof will be Of slate,
-.
1t was announced that Ernest Ray
! O,Ncil, in charge Of the Lood district
| church at Chicago. would be the prin'
cipal speaker nj the commencement
exercises at the agricultural college
on luue s. Mr. O'Neil is 4 most popu'
lar speaker and he will have some
thing Of especial interest to tell the
graduates Of the A. c., his subject be-
ing Popular Fallacies. His address
will be given to the class at 10 O'Clock
on the morning Of Tuesday, June 5
AZ the commencement exercises OF the
1919 class.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09
MOTHERS DAY.

Several DAYS have hccn set aside
for a special rurrosr. II may hr tho
birthday Of n great man, or n day
Witch commentaries como great his
torira) rvcni, hut there " NO day
Which makes 40 universal an appeal.
or that cOmmNmoratcs Il work so ".
duons. 40 fundamental in character
and hruad IN scope as Mothers Day,
All humanity recognizes in some
measure the sway OF mothrrhooG
Mar M the race tx found It. owes IS
ITO and nurture TO IFS mothers, hcnCC
Mothers Day MAY become conduc'
ivo to feelings ot gratitude from q
much larger host than cNmmomOr.
atcs any event IN history, or that
bows IN rrvrrcnt recognition Nf the
1echH nt any hero,
Nov Is there ANY undertaking. more
%ardnNus, Tor tlry work continuously
for Years, developing the tiny iNfa@i
into the fnll grNwN man, nor So tNn,
damrntal. Tor they mould the char
artcr ot those under their care ~
an extent wNich the most eNattjNS
science has NOT yet been able 10 AS.
certain or measure, and their ScoNA
Includes the whole man, physical
| mental, moral aud spiritual HIS maN,
ners, ideals, and often even his phil
osophy Nt life, are strongly inanenc,
ed by the teachings and practice OF
his mother. That this is quite ser>
orally true and readily acknowledged
We know from the testimony OF many
sincere men, often Sreat men, who
tell us that all that they are they
feel they owe To their mothers,
Ia r~ecosnition OF these tremendous
facts, ii is attiua tina; We should
have A Mothers DaS--a day when We
think Of what mothers in general
have done. and OF what NJ mother
in particular has done for MS, Of the
Icx@nf,ess sacrifices of the years q
ea;;eat often Wnheeded toll, of the
constant love and The SOLICITORS
watchfaaaess which newer forgot MS
through all the years of AoasaaesS
Naath, and often indifferent mataritT,
| There was the aasta that always be
sieyed in us. there VAS the pride
that saw in measre deeds the prom
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09
our BORROW GROWS

Whether the grim reaper rides the
waves or gathers hia toll from the
battleneids, he leaves behind hearts
bowed down With grieE
This war visits its vengeance up,
on romNatants and nonsccmhatantN
alike tia frenzy knows no (Sndt Il
does not distinguish between man nor
woman, child nor infant 1t is no
rpxaecter of pessNns, Whoever comca
Within it's range must pay tho pea
ally.
The world never Knew a greater
upheavai, Not even when the Huns
swept down upon italy and sacked
eNete Rome, Horror at the destr"t'
ton of lives paralyses the mind and
renders im,rotent words With which
% express the emotions that stir us,
War seems 10 suspend the osain,
~rS concept OF right and wroag, jas.
,sce Is suspended aud brute force
takes the place OF all other forms
~ arbasssaon between nations
10 many the ~terpedoiag Of the la,
atlanta Is merely a wsntea destrac-
ton OF tie,
This Is partially ase TO the fact
taas few Of this generation Know
ushas sea, war is. The Cssl War Ses,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09
VNE USUAL INVESTIGATIONS

There viii be- tho uRunl crop Of IN.
Nestiantions following the sinking Ct
the %llHitnuia. The liuglish prcRa
IA aaking an explanation from Church.
III, lord OF TIA" Admiralty, why II
proper nsrort or dcatroycrR did NOT
protect tho Cuuarlcr when Within
range Of tho German auhmnrlncR.
rrhe world II aHltins tho pamr uuea.
ton Plenty Of warning wap given,
German agents watched the lMRitania
constantly IN New Work., and owl.
IDENTIFY communicated TIA exact courSc
to the German naval authorities,
This aeerns to hr MI inatanrc wl,rtc
the efficiency nf the british Navy
haa been R%oriouslN called into ias'r
Oneial explanations arr awaited
with considerable %intereat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09
ROLLER THAN THOU

"'Tho bismarck Trihun" and ~
ilk,'' IA the pmnR reference OF III"
Courier Nova Of Fargo, From is
Olympinu heights, crowned with n
halo of self catcrm, II looks down up,
on orring man. weeping ana wail'hE
ovrr the w%raknrssc" Of humanity.
Churlop Dickens created n rharac,
ter known ~ rrcksnitr, who OF
atan,ly rrvolved around his " rcr"
sonality. llo brram" 80 imhucd with
himmlr that wherever he looked.
tl,rro murat rrrulgrnt his uwn visnsC.
hla grnndiosr signature and h" I'm
pregnated tho very atmosphere WITH
n prmblancu of morality and pictl
INT occasionally u prcsumpt'ond
wind caught tho corners OF his mar.
Ito and the world saw and knew,
Not all the pccksniirs are dead
DtCkrna drew an enduring picture.
North Dakota han its P~ccksnlNs WHO
piL IN Judgment hike the comtortcr3
Of lob.
From their lofty heights gently
murriug over the aims Of Moorhrad,
they bring their Daniels to juds'
ment one by one, w
hut what Ia the usr,E Job know
their tlI when he exclaimed;
'No doubt 20 arc tho salt Of the
earth and Wisdom win die With YOU.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09
National Trophy Here.

The national trophy, presented ny
the United States to the organization
of the organized militia OF the state
OF North Dakota attaining the great
est proficiency in rifle practice, was
received at the Office of Adjutan: Gen
eral Tharalson yesterday and will De
sent to Co. C, Grafton, which company
has the record at present. The trophy
will change hands as other companies
take the honors away from the present
hOlIors
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN 70
IT, ...

The McConkey grocery store, locat'
ed ON Sixth street, has started an ad-
vertising campaign in the Tribune 10
which the attention OF every one Oh
our subscribers is drawn. Mr.. NC
Conkey will give a list of specials Tor
every day which should be OF interest
to every housewife in this vicinity.
Watch for them, ... .~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09
SUNDAY, A 9, 1915.

as n witness for the plaintiff in the
case OF WEIGH VS.. Dunning, involving
the sale Of diseased cattle to the plain
tiff. a North Dakota farmer, by the
wisconsin man The case comes up
tomnrrow. W.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09
"dEARTs AND

Hearts and Flowers" in which
Mrs. Thomas Whiffen makes her de.
but as a screen star, will be seen at
the Bismarck theater On Monday,
May TO-, Mrs. Whiffen, who now en-
joys the distinction Of being the
grand old lady Of the American
stage" needs no introduction to thea.-
crgoers. The part which Mrs. Whit
fen plays is that Of a sweet, old-fash-
toned mother who, through her sons
carelessness, rather than badness Of
heart, finds herself destitute. The
Young woman to whom the son Is en-
gagged, when she discovers how cruel
il. he has treated his mother, breaks
the engagement. an gives % The old
lady the love which ought to come
from the son. But no matter how
badly her hoy has acted, he is still
her boy and his happiness Is her hap
piness She brings the two young
people together and bids them be hap
nv. This feature is in five parts.