davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09
BOARD OF REGENTS AND
TERMINAL ELEVATOR
PROVIDED FOR, ALSO RE-
D1STRICT1NG,
RECESS TAKEN TILL TODAY
So That More Bills Maz; Be Intro
duced Under the Rules.

----
Bills of all descriptions flooded the
chief clerks desk in both House and
Senate yesterday afternoon, that be-
ing the thirty-fifth legislative day and
the last day for the introduction Of
bills in both houses. Over d. hundred
bills were introduced in the House
and both houses merely took recess
yesterday afternoon until | or 1:15
o'clock today so that additional bills
can be introduced without suspen-
sion Of the rules. -
In the House the long list of bills
broke down the voices of both Chief
Clerk Albert n Void and an assist
ant. They read bills steadily for over
an hour.
Board Of Regents.
One of the most important of the
bills introduced in the House was the
one introduced by the committee on
education which provides for board
OF regents to have complete charge OF
all of the higher educational institu-
tions OF the state. The bill provides
for board of five regents to be ap-
pointed by the governor and approx
ed by the Senate, the board to have
full authority over all of the institu-
tions Of higher education and all Off
GERS and employees OF such institu-
tions The board is also authorized
to employ an educational expert who
has had at least three years exper-
ience as administr head of some
school of higher learning, this expert
to be empowered to study the schools
under the boards control and make
recommendations as to curricula,
prune out unnecessary duplication,
etc
Terminal Elevator.
Mr.. Burnett introduced the long ex-
pected terminal elevator bill yester-
day. This bill places the matter OF
terminal elevator in the hands of the
board of railroad commissioners and
gives that board full and complete
authority in the matter. The board
is to locate and build a terminal ele-
vator at either St. Paul or Superior
at cost of not to exceed $4,000 ana
is also authorized to hire man to
supervise the work and to manage
the elevator when completed An
emergency clause is attached to the
bill. i.-
Congressional Districts.
Two bills were introduced calling
for redistrcting of the three con-
gressional destricts of the state. Mr..
Haraldson's bin leaves the first dis
trict as it is at present but changes
the second and third districts so that
they run east and west with the rail-
roads in that par. of the state. Mr..
Morrison's bill places in the proposed
first district the following counties:
Pembina, Cavalier, Towner, Rolette,
Bottineau, Renville, Burke, Divide,
Williams, Mountrail, Ward. McHenry,
Pierce. Benson, Ramsey, Nelson and
Walsh. In the proposed second dis
'rict it places: Grand Forks, Trail,
Steele. Grigss, Foster, Wells, Sheri.
dan, Mclean. Barne S and Cass coun-
ties. The remaining counties of the
state under this bill constitute the
proposed third district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09

WILL Be
CAUTIOUS
WILL ENDEAVOR BY EVERY
MEANS TO PREVENT SINK
ING OF AMERICAN SHIPS.
IN WAKE OF PROCLAMATION
Germany's Naval easure
Against Great Britain Are
BY No Means A Blockade.

Berlin.-The naval measures taken
by Germany against British com
merce is in no sense a blockade. No
hostile action against neutral ship
ping contemplated. German submar-
ines and warships will endeayor by
every means in their power to avoid
the sinking Of American and other
neutral ships and take every precau-
tion 20 avoid a mistake.
The above may be taken as cor
rect Interpretation placed upon the
German proclamation in competent
circles here.
Designed as a Warning.
The proclamation declaring the
waters around Great Britain a war
zone, like similar British measures
which are taken as a precedent, is
designed and asserted to warn a neu-
tral ship venturing into the naval
field OF operations and exposing it.
self in the same fashion as a civilian
wandering on the battlefield, to risk
being struck by chance shot.
1t might be safely asserted the Ger
mans have no intention of sinking an
American ships unless she is carry
=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09
ENGLAND WANTS
MORE RECRUITS
Largest Military Budget in the
History Of that Nation
Was Introduced,

London, Feb. S.--lntroduction of the
largest military budget in the history
OF England shared interest in the
house of commons with the war activ
tiles under the secl etary of war Of
ce. II. J. Tenant introduced the
budget, as Earl Kitchener, secretary
of war, is member of the house OF
lords.
Tenant paid a tribute to the Brit.
ish army and pleaded for more re.
cruits.
Criticise Press Bureau.
The press bureau was printed for
restrictions of information about the
war. 1t was urged that the press
bureau be used to freer dissemina,
tion of authentic information, which
would allay alarming and dangerous
rumors."
In reply, Stanley Buckmaster. direc-
tor of the bureau, defended its wcrl.
He declared he never withheld for five,
minutes information he possessed
and within his power to publish.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09
OPPONENTS TO BILL
again ON DEFENSE
Republicans and Insurgent Demo.
Gratis Will Continue War If
Necessary Until March 4.

Washington. FEB. S.-Administra.
ton forces in the senate today sue
ceeded il forcing the republicans anG
insurgent democrats back to the de-
fensive in the fight over the govern.
ment ship purchase bill
Leaders of the opposition immedi.
ately renewed their unrelenting ora.
torical war on the bill and will con
tinue if necessary until March 4. The
prOtracted session was resumed
Democratic champions ara emphat.
ic that the bill is not to be withdrawn
and that great appropriation bills vii:
be left untouched should the opposi-
ton insist on preventing the vote
on the pending measure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09
SAILORS OF "DACIA"
REFUSE TO GO ON
Fear Capture and Detention by
British Warship 4 II Journey
Is Continued.

Norfolk, Va. FEB. S.-The steamer
Dacia, cotton laden, from Galveston,
was held upon the SECOND stage of its
VOYAGE to Rotterdam sohigEt, after
II or more of the creW reflasfd to con
tinue. A fireman. fepreaf,htne the
others, told United States. commits
sioner Hamilton that some of the
sailors feared the Da ia would be de-
tanned by a British warshp.
All the men have not been replaced
and it is unknown when the Dacia
will SAIL probably tomorrow
England announced me Dacia is to
be seized on the contantion that her
transfer from German to American
registry is violation vi the intcrna-
tOnal law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09
THINK DEFENSE
:. ). SCORED POINT
Fortune, Cassleman, and Mason
Cases Will Probably be Tided
Over Until June Term.

When the supreme court denied the
motion of States Attorney Berndt for
the advancement Of the appeals TAX
en- by counsel for the defendants from
the order of Judge Nuessle to trans.
fer the grand larceny cases against
Former Chief Of Police George For.
tune, Police Magistrate w. S. Cassie
man, and Former Special Policeman
Charles Mason, the defense probably
scored a continuance of the cases
from the December to the June term
of district court, according to the be-
lief of court attaches. 1t was stated
the matter will probably be given no
attention by the supreme court until
March, in which event the desired
continuance of the cases by the de-
Tense until the June term court would
be as much as certain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09
VILLAS WORD
IS VERIFIED
Mexican Leader Has Assumed
Executive Power" in Mexico
According to Agent.

Washington, Feb. S.-General Vii
las announcement Of assumption OF
"eXecutive power in Mexico was coli
tirmed in official reports to the state
department from George CarOthers
the American agent with Villa, and
also by Villas representative here.
Villa announced that his action has
been rendered necessary by reason
of the temporary inability of the SOY
ereign convention to communicate
with the northern states of the re-
public
Deny Friction.
In connection with the recent de-
mand by General Obregon upon the
Spanish minister at Mexico City for
the production of Angel del Case, the
Spaniard accused of being a Villa
agent, the Carranza agency agency to.
day made public telegram from Car
rama:
1T is false that any friction exists
between the diplomatic corps and the
first chief
Fighting is reported progressing
near Monterey.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09
LEGISLATORS Must
Be VQccinQted

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. S.-Whole-
sale vaccination of members of the
Arizona Legislature was prescribed
by the city health authorities as
protection against the epidemic of
smallpox among the legislators.
Samuel Briscoe, member Of the
House, was taken to the isolation
hospital today. During his illness
he was visited by majority of
fellow members. La'er the ill.,
ness was diagnosed as. smallpox.
Briscoe's roommate is still attend
ing sessions. President Sims of
the Senate was vaccinated today.
and announced that unless all
members Of the legislature did
likewise, a quarantine of the legis-
lature is probable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09
5. :. :. = = :. :: : s: = !: = e. f I:
!: HORRORS OF WAR;
!: SEVEN SONS KILLED
:. IN BATTLE FOR FRANCE

= Geneva, Feb. s correspond ::
:: enca Of the Associated Press)- ::
:: Seven sons of an elderly blind ::
: Frenchman named Chopard. of ::
: the village of Chauffout, near ::
(: the Swiss frontier, were called I:
: to the colors last August and ::
= marched away to war. For I:
: long time the father heard moth ::
: ing from them. Becoming alarm ::
:: ed he applied for assistance to ::
= the bureau here for the exchange ::
= Of information regarding prison ::
= ers of war One Iby one letters ::
: from headquarters arrived in ::
= Geneva. The seven sons had ::
:: been killed, leaving fourteen >
: children and four widows. ::
!: = = = + = 3 (: > = + + a q q 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09
TO PROTECT OFFICERS.

London, Feb. S-The Board of Trade
has prepared scheme to insure the
effects of officers and captains in the
mercantile marine who have suffered
heavy personal losses owing to seiz-
ure since the war broke out. TIL,
plan is that the state issue policies
at a suggested premium of eighty
shillings per one hundred pouncs
sterling; that each policy should DE
issued fer six months and the maxi
mum sum to be insured by seventy
five pounds for captains. fifty for o..
ficers, and pro rata rates for engi:l-
GERS, seamen and firemen.
The suggested government fiat
rate of eighty shillings per one hur-
dred pounds per annum, will do much
to relieve the anxiety of those who
are performing a national service in
bringing supplies over seas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09
IOWA NOT after
CONFERENCE TILT
Manager kellogg Says University
Does Not Propose Antagon-
izing big Nine.''

Iowa City, Iowa, Feb. S.-Professor
Nelson A. Kellogg, manager of Iowa
athletics, said today that there is no
intention on the part of Iowa to fight
the big Nine or to try to "bust" the
western conference, as rumored. He
said:
''While Iowa feels that it is en-
titled to more generous treatment in
the way of schedules, especially as to
games with Chicago and Minnesota, if
these dates cannot be secured the
Hawkeyes will do the best they
can without dreaming of an attack
on the unity conference.
Games With Chicago.
$50 far as Chicago is concerned
he added, 'lowa has baseball and bas-
ketball games for 1915 in view. and
may even get football date in 1916.
A return game for 1916, could not be
secured in connection with game Of
fered at Chicago for 1915, none was
booked for 1915. However, the sche-
duling of two Chicago teams for 1916
and 1917 respectively is not impos-
sible when 1916 bookings are made"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09
MAY ABOLISH
TAX BOARD
Senator Heckle Introduces Bill
Providing One CON-
missioner.

Senator Heckle yesterday introduc-
ed bill aDolishing the present state
tax commission and providing for one
commissioner and secretary to take
over the work of that office. The COM
missioner is to draw $4,000 a year
and the secretary $4,000. An appro-
priation one-half of what is now nec-
essary is provided.
The bill was referred to the state
affairs committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09
Flood of Bills Marks Thirty
Fifth Day in Both Houses
OF the Fourteenth Assembly
WILL SELL Cargo
ONLY IF FORCED
Owners Of Consignment Enroute
to Germany on Steamship
"Wilhelmina' Take Stand.

New York, Feb. S.-The sale Of the
cargo Of the American steamship VII
helmina to the Belgian Relief commits
sion is not to be considered by the
owners, unless the ship is seized hS
the British, according to counsel for
owners of the cargo. London report.
ed earlier the commission sought to
purchase the cargo OF the ship FOR Use
in Belgium.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09
Three Boys Meet Death in
Snowslide While C0asting
At Rainybutte, North Dakota
WITHDRAW TROOPS
FROM MINE DISTRICT
Secretary Garrison Issues Orders
Causing Troops to Retire
From Arkansas.

Washington, Feb. S.-Secretary Gar
rison today decided to withdraw from
Arkansas the first squadron cf the
111th Cavalry, sent into the stateasev.
eral months ago to enforce the fed
eral court orders during the coal
mining strike. The troops will re.
turn to Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, within a
few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09
Continued on Page Two.)
CONDEMNED TO DEATH.

Amsterdam, Feb. S.-The Berlin LO-
kal AnzeigGr states that courtmar-
ttial condemned to death on the
charge Of high treason an Alsatian
soldier who fought for France in an
infantry regiment and fell into Ger
man hands as a prisoner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09
EXCLUDE NEUTRAlS FROM AL.
SAGE.

Ierne, Switzerland. Feb. Seer.
many has decreed the expulsion oil
neutrals from the province of Alsace.
The order strikes principally at the
italians and Swiss. In this region
there are only few Americans, the !
majority of whom are manufacturers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09
: MINER RESCUED FROM 4
: CAVE.JN AFTER 36 HOURS :

Butte. Mont. Feb. S.-Rich.
ard Rogers was today rescued (
from the cave-in at the Gag I
non mine. after baing impris- Z
oned for 36 hours without food .
or drink. He suffered little I
injury. The casualties as .
result of the accident are four :
dead and two injured. :
, =. = =. =. =. = a =. A A 4 a n 4 a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09
GERMAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVES

New York. Feb. S.--Exc: temert ere
created by the sight G.. i steamship
flying the German flag passing quar-
antlne, together with the report tha;
a British vessel was seen Off Fire
Island, bound toward the entrance o.
the harbor The German vessel has
anchored at Gravesend bay and has
been identified as the Harourge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09
FEAR tFOR THE ORiOl.E.

London, Feb. S.-The British admir-
ally expresses the belief that the
British steamer Orioio, which Left
London for Havre on January cS, and
has not reported. was sunk by a Ger
man torpedo. Two life buoys belong
ing to the Oriole have been round.
The crew numbered q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09
COTTON FUND PASSES AWAY.

Washington, Feb. S.-The cotton
loan fund plan, which placed sl"3 ,cp0,-
600 at the disposal Of the cotton pro-
ducers when the trade was paralyzad
at the beginning of the war, virtually
ended its existence tonight.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
The Township Schools

The Board Of Education of Upper Penns
Neck Township have elected Joseph M.
Wright supervising teacher OF the Town
ship schools which will be held i'll the new
Cove school house which is being erected
betyeenth the old Cove schoolhouse and the
du Pont Villas on the west side of the
road adjoining the house where Barney
O'Neil lived for years.
The pupils from Central and Wright
districts will be transported to the Cove
schools and the pupils in the Wiley dis.
trict will be transported to Auburn.
Mr.. Wright is a native of Upper Neck,
was graduated from the State Normal
school at Trenton with special subjects in
in addition and holds a first grade State
certificate. He taught in the schools o.
Essex county for several years and during
the past two years has been teaching il
the schools III Newark.
Miss Clara L. Layton, who has beer
teaching in the 5th and 9th grades il
Penns Grove schools for several years
has accepted a position in the Cove school
Miss Florence Straughn, who has beer
teaching for several years in the Primary
school at West End, Woodbury., hav,
| also accepted a position in the Cove school
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
Sewer Pipes Should Be Laid First

As soon as the State Road Fund is
available, Penns Grove can have a new
amiesite road on Broad Street and Cove
Lane to the Borough limit. The building
OF a trolley line is becoming an active
proposition.
Such a road is expected to be a perma-
nent improved roadway which will endure
heavy traffic. To keep in good condition
it should not be distuI bed by digging to
connect sewer, gas nor water.
A sewerage system would be a great
convenience. To have such a fine road
laid and then dug up in a few years to
lay sewer pipes would not only be double
expense, but a ruination to the roadway
that could never be satisfactorily re-
paired
Therefore, it will be wise economy to
have sewer pipes laid on the Cove Lane,
Broad Street, and West Main Street before
the amiesite road is laid and before the
rails are laid also. By having every house
connected for sewer, water and gas the
new road may be kept in the best Of con-
dition with the least expense for ten years.
Will it not be wise public economy to
have the sewer pipe laid on Broad and
Main Streets before the new roadway and
trolley rails are laid?
The voters OF Swedesboro decided by a
big majority last Saturday to bond the
Borough for $21, 1000, $l4, 500 of which
will be used for a borough hall and fire.
house, the remainder for new fire APP
paratus.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
COUNE BUDGET INCREASED.
Increase bf dupont Powder Mills
w Give County rlore
NOney

IN Co9hty Board of Freehofders at
Their mon lilly session on the 18th never
neard sup ! a plea for better and more
su%bstanti& roads than was given by Messrs
arthur Porter, Manager of dupont
powder WRrks on Carney Point; Fred A.
9ehtleu, superintendent Of the Manu-
lacSufing Department and David Caulfield
oupe%flnt9Eident Of real estate department.
rreehdlder Charles L. Smith also made
2 plea N behalf of a better road from
fehhs Grove to Plant 2, because the as
sessmenton the Powder Plants will be in
creased from $3.50, 900 to So, 500, 90.
AS the county is badly in need of funds
ana as the ratables have been increased
some TWO millions OF dollars, by reason of
me great improvements at the DUPONT
Fo"uer works at Penns Grove, the FL
nance Committee presented a resolution to
increase the budget adopted last January
by some$l2.50 by reason of the increased
axes received from the larger ratables,
making 1T $l2l, $40. 46, which was APP
proved, as follows:
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
Board of Education Meeting

A special meeting of the Penns Grove
Board of Education was held Monday
evening, Messrs. S. Cunningham, L. E.
and s. M. HINT, D. p. F%eatherer, Fl. s.
Barber, j. U. Layton and w. A. Sum-
merrill were present. To fill the 9th grade
vacancy caused by the resignation OF Clara
T. Layton, Helen p. Hoffman, of Trenton,
was elected. TO fill the vacancy in the
LIST grade by Miss Bull not complying,
Martha White, of Bloomsbury, Pa, was
elected. A few desks, chairs and Royal
typewriters TO furnish the needs OF some
rooms were ordered bought. 1t was
ordered to ask for bids for coal and med.
ical Inspector.
School will begin Tuesday Sept. 9TH.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
$4,000 90
MISCELLANEOUS
$4,O4S As
$l2I,542 As

The increases are: county Jail, 5000:
elections, $50, 900; to provide for the special
electionln October; bank discounts, So, 100
bridges, SIS, 900; road repairs, So, 900; extra
schools, $500; total, $4,000.
Mr.. Smith presented a resolution, which
was adopted, for the Improvement OF the
Penns Grove road, with a stone founda-
ton II ali amiesite surface, sixteen feet
wide to extend as far as Plant No. 2. at
an approximate cost to the county of
SIS, DOC.
F~reeholders Gray, Borton, Smith, Girls
com and Burk were named as the COM
mlttee on the Penns Grove road.
Mr.. Griscom reported that as many as
fifty prisoners had been in jail OH August
10th. The number was "a, of whom IL
were employed on the county road.
The contract to build a county line
bridge with a concrete arch at Lincoln
was given to Edward Steelman, of Salem,
for $3.50.
The CONTRACT to erect a bridge in Allo-
way at sEwen's lake was given to Mr..
Steelmah also, for $l906. Henry b. Rich
man OF Noodstown, was given the con-
tract 70 erect a new bridge at Fits in
Allowy Township for $3.50.
The Increasing demand for money, in
order 70 finance the work the county is
obliged to do in building bridges and re-
pair oftoads, compelled the Board to Dor
row $4,000 from the Salem County Trust
COMPANY, of Wooistown, and $3.50 from
Charles l.. Smith, of Penns Grove, both
demand loans at 5 per cent, to be paid
on or before December 3lst, 1915.
c. G. Avis asked the board to pay half
the expense in rebuilding a bridge over
the raceway over his Richmantown Mill,
and the request was granted, it being the
policy OF the Board to pay part OF the
cost 0 fsucl work where the bridges are
on public roads, as is the case at Mr..
Avis mill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
Worms Cause rIanx Chill


Worms, by the thousands
of nourishment, stunt its gro
stipation Indigestion, Nery
ular Appetite, Fever and son
Kickapoo Worm Killer gi
all these. One-fourth to
pleasant candy lozenges, ia
kill and remove the worms
child's bowels aud restore
vitality. Get an origins
your Druggist. Don't enda
health aud future when so
a remedy can be had.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
Woodstown VIII

Miss Helen Bodine, of
and Miss Bessie Hates,
Pa, are spending a weel
w oodstown.
Harry Hates and son {
Pa, were over sunday
and !. NJ. G. Richma
Ethel, on Sunday the!
mobile to see duPont's f
Penns Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Sn
Summerill and Mr.. A.
over Sunday visitors at
A cake sale for the
Equal Suffrage League
Humphreys store last
Misses Blanche and
been spending a week
Lancaster, Pa.
During the thunder
afternoon lightning s
! house on Bowen Av
| Charles Lippincott All
| pincott. 1t tore dowf
some shingles off the r
| damage.
Some bricks from I
| two adjoining window
| house.
Mr.. Elmer Kiger. Of
an over Sunday visito
| Borton. He was acco
his daughter, Miss EC
spending the summer
mother.
On Thursday event
Jnnior League Orcht
Church visited their s
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
p. O. Sons of America.

Tile State Camp of the Patriotic Order
Sons OF America was held in Elizabeth
last Tuesday aud Wednesday. The dele.
gates FROM Washington Camp No. AZ,
| Penns Grove, were as follows: Harry L.
| Blohm II. j. Blohm, Asa T. Richardson
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
,er Sunday Drowning.

Cho was on an excursion
asst Sunday, was rescued
after an heroic effort by
y He had dived off the
|n some distance with the
Ie endeavored too swim to
pd the tide to strong and
were thrown from the
ASeisha. Johnson took
ming man and he was
ued by a launch.
Ia dangerous place to
water is deep and the