davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30
EnglundMuSt
First Settle
K With Drink

London, March 29.-''We are fight.
ing Germany, Austria and drink, and
so far as can see, thes greatest OF
these deadly foes is drink" said Da-
vid Lloyd George, chancellor of the ex.
cheqLer, replying to a deputation of
ship building employees and federation
members which was unanimous in
urging that the order meet the nation.
al requirements at present and that
there should be total prohibition dur.
ing the war of the sale of intoxicants.
He declared it should apply not only
to public houses but also privateclubs,
so as to operate equally for all classes.
II have growing conviction, bas-
ed on accumulating evidence said
the chancellor, that nothing but root
and branch methods would be of the
slightest avail in dealing with the
evil. I believe the general feeling Is
that If We are to settle German mill
tarism, we must first settle with
drink" ..-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30
Thousands Will Seek
Homes in the Dl,|akotas:
AsReservatio opens
Synopsis President Wilson Proclamation Opening the Reser
vaon Settlement Printed Below With Other Facts Re-
atng to the Standing Rock Lands

{. the time of entry and a sum equa
! thereto must be rendered with all ap
! plications to make homestead entry
Such sum will also be required will
declaratOry statements presented OF
or before May II, 1915, and when 81
rendered will be disposed of as here
inbefore provided In addition, eacl
application to make homestead entry
must be accompanied by a fee of So
if the area is so acres or less, or $40
if more than so acres, and commits
slons at the rate of 2 1-2 cents fol
each acre applied for; and each de
claratory statement must beacon
panied by fee Of $2
The Drawing.
All applications and declaratorJ
statements received by the proper
register and receiver on or after May
3. 1915, and on or before May II, 1915
will b. treated as filed Lltaneous
ly, and where there is no conflict sucl
applications and statements. if in
proper form and accompanied by the
required payment, will be allowed or
May 19. 1915 II such applications OF
statements conflict in whole or in
part, the right of the respective ap
plicants will be determined by public
drawings, to be conducted by or un
der the supervision of the superin
tendent OF openings and sales of fndi
an reservations. A drawing will b.
conducted for lands in North Dakota
at the United States land Office fol-
the district in which the lands are
situated, beginning at 10 o'clock a. M.
on May 10, 1915, and for lands in
South Dakota, at the United States
land Office for the district in which
the lands are situated. beginning al
10 o'clock a. m, on May 21, 1915.
AS to Payment. #
When a homestead application is
allowed in whole or in part, the sums
required as fees. commissions and
purchase money will be properly ap
piled, and any sum III. excess of the
required amount will be returned tc
the applicant. When declaratory
statement Is allowed in whole or In
part, the sum which will be required
ras PURCHASE money If entry IS made
under the declaratory statement will
be held until entry has been allowed
under, the statement or the time has
expired within which entry may be
made and any sum in excess of the
Required amount will be returned to
the declarant. ,a. VII
Lands entered or filed upon prior to
August 19. 1915, must be paid for al
the rate of s. per acre; those entered
or filed upon on or after that date
and prior to November 19, 1915, at
the rate of $3.50 per acre; and those
entered or filed upon on or after No.
vember 19, 1915, at the rate of $3.50
per acre Should land be re-entered
or refiled upon, the price will be that
fixed by the first entry or filing. ~
The residence, cultivation and i'm
provements which will be required in
connection with entries OF these lands
will be the same as are required in
connection with other lands entered
Continued on Page Two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30
wilson PREDICTS THAT II
TIE AMERICAS Will Be
BOUND BY CLOSE ties

Annapolis, March 29.-President
Wilson speaking at lunchean in his
honor aboard the Argentine battleship
Moreno here, predicted "we are rap
idly approaching the day when the
Americans will draw together as new
er before and it will be union not
of political ties but an understanding
and mutual ghelpfulness.
The president spoke in reply to an
address on growing warmth of af-
fection as we'll as of understanding"
between the United States and other
nations of the western hemisphere, de-
livered by Ambassador Naon, the Ar
gentine ambassador. From the time
of the presidents arrival here on the
Mayflower, about noon, until his de-
parture for Washington tonight, his
time was devoted to ceremonials and
recreationaI hHn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30
GERMAN SUBMARINE !.
SINKS A BRITISH .
snip OFF IRELAND

Fishsuard, Wales, March 29.-Thir-
teen members of the crew of the Brit
ish steamship Aguila sunk by the Ger
man submarine UPS Saturday night,
lost their lives. The survivors arriv.
ing here Say the Aguila was sunk fifty
miles of the southeast coast of Ire
land. The crew was given four min
utes to leave the ship, but stated that
the steamer was fired on while the
men were getting into boats, The
chief engineer and two others were
killed by shell fire and the lives of ten
others were lost re-
When the submarine fired across
the bows of the Aguila, the steamer
speedvd up but was overtaken. The
attempt of the Aguila to escape arous-
ed the anger of the Germans. Mem
bers of the crew said boat contain
ing ten sailors and woman passenger
and stewardess was fired on and both
women were killed. Finally the boat
capsized and sank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30
TURKISH TROOPS WILL
Protect AMERICANS

Washington, D. c., March 29.-The
Turkish regulars were due to arrive
last Saturday at Urumiah, Persia,
where the Americans and other Chris.
tians are reported to have been at
tackled by the Kurd bandits, accord
ing to official statements to ambassa-
dor Morgenthau at Constantinople by
the Turkish grand vizier. The ambas-
sador reported to the state depart
ment, adding that the Turkish war
office asserted that no acts of violence
had been committed at Urumiah. The
departmental and diplomatic officials
feel little cause for fear of further at
tacks on the Christians at Urumiah.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30
snip STRIKES ROCK
IN FRISCO BAY;
MANY TO RESCUE

San Francisco, Cal, March pa
steamer. whose identity was not learn
ed, is in distress just inside the en-.
trance to San Francisco bay. In re-
sponse to prolonged whistling, the
boats have gone to her from the life
saving stations, and the destroyer
Perry. anchored off Panama.Pacific eX-
position grounds, and tug were dis
patched to her rescue.
1t was later learned it was the
General Frisbie a small passenger
carrying steamer, operating in San
Francisco bay, which struck Anita
rock, near the entrance of the bay to-
night, and is sinking. The ferry
boats and tug are standing by with
lifeboats from the shore stations and
warships have gone to the vessels
aid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30

The following circular, giving tnfor-
nation relative to the opening Of the
Standing Rock Indian reservation in
North and South Dakota, has been is
sued by the general land Office Of the
United States government and
through the local land office is given
out for the information of the pub
lie:
"A copy of the presidents procla.
nation of March 1S, 1915, authorizing
the opening of the Standing Rock In
dian reservation in North and South
Dakota, is transmitted herewith.
"Allotments within the reservation,
to Indians, have been completed; but
the states of North and South Da-
kota have not yet made selections to
which they are entitled After the
states selections have been made,
there will remain approximately So
900 acres in North Dakota, and ap-
proximately 47,000 acres in South Da-
kota, which will become subject. to
entry. It is believed that the most
desirable lands have beer allotted to
Indians or will be selected by the
states.
Maps or schedules showing the
lan0s which will become subject to
entry will be printed as soon as pos
sible, and will probably be available
for distribution by May 8, 1915. Des-
ignations under the, enlarged home.
stead acts, within the reservation,
will be made in proper cases, and, IT
made in time. will be indicated on the
maps or in the schedules, The desig'
nations will include all lands that
are subject thereto under the law and
nothing will be gained by applying 'un-
der the enlarged homestead acts and
the amendments thereto for lands not
designated. Application for copy
of the map, or schedule, should be
made to the register and receiver OF
the United States land office at Bis
marck, North Dakota or at Timber
Lake, South Dakota.
"All the lands within the reserva-
tion, in North Dakota, are in the Bis
marck, North Dakota, land district,
and the boundaries of the Timber
Lake, South Dakota, land district will
abe EXTENDED befofe May 3. 1918, to in
clude all the lands within the reser-
vation, in South Dakota
Checking Up PIats.
Miss Fannie S. Herbert is in the
city from the general land Office for
the purpose of checking up the plats
preparatory to the selection by the.
state of the school lands to which
1t is entitled.
q" Presidents Proclamation.
! President Wilson's proclamation,
opening the lands in the Standing
Rock reservation has been received
at the local land Office of the land de-
partment A synopsis of the procla-
nation follows:
Any person qualified to make entry
under the provisions of the homestead
laws may swear to and present an
application to make homestead entry
of these lands on or after May 3,
1915
One-ffth of the purchase price Of
the land applied for must be paid at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30

Washington, D. c., March 90
searchers for the lost submarine F.4
late today determined the location Of
the vessel within a radius of fifty
yards and that she lay at the bottom
of the mouth of the Honolulu harbor In
water ranging from forty-three to six
ty fathoms deep, according to cable
from Rear Admiral Moore, Honolulu.
1t is feared tonight that the sub
marine may prove to be the tomb Of
the. crew and that it will never be
known what accident befell her. The
naval officers say if the boat is cover
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30
WOMAN Who SUED
OSBORNE SAYS she
MADE A MISTAKE

New York, March 29.-Miss Rae
Tanzer, diminutive young factory
forewoman, who sued James W. Os-
borne, for fifty thousand dollars for al
legged breach of promise, and who her
self, was arrested by United States au
thorities on charge Of using the
mails in an attempt to defraud to-
day went before the United States dis.
trict attorney and swore she made an
honest mistake The man she was
associated with, she said, was Oliver
Osborne. The detectives are check
ing UP that part of Miss Tanners
statement which the attorney deciar-
ed to be unbelievable.
Miss Tanner was examined for flve
hours. She told the story in her own
way. and no questions were asked. To
morrow she will be questioned as to
incidents between herself and her for
mer counsel Slade and ,Slade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30

The Aguila had crew of AZ, three
passengers and twenty three of the
crew and all the passengers were lost
In both cases on sighting the suoma-
rine the captain tried to escape by
putting on all speed possible, but the
submarines overlook the steamers, in.
dicating that Germany now has the
most modern submarines engaged in
the blockade operations.
Given Five Minutes. -
Captain Falaba was given five min
utes to get the passengers and crew
into boats, but, according to surviv-
Ors, before this was possible, the tor
pedo fired causing terrible explo-
sion. Many were killed and the steam
er sank in ten minutes. Ht,f8 IL
Trawlers in the vicinity rescued
many. The Dutch steamer, Amstel,
was blown up by a mine off Flam-
borough head, but the crew was saw
ed. ~
Outside of sinking of these steam
4ers the only events ofsilnportance was
tho renewal of activity with Russian
Black Sea fleet, which bombarded
the forts of the BOsphorus, and an.
nouncement from Petrograd that the
Baltic fleet has been reinforced by
modern fighting units. illai .
Battles in Carpathians are proceed
ing with increasing violence. The.e
Russians hav complete possession OF
the western passes, and are advancing
into Hungary, but the eastern passes !,
remain iii sthe hands Of the Germans l
The Situation is unchanged in East I.
Galicia and EukoWina. In North PO-
land the Germans claim to have driv-
en- the Russians from Tauroggen. ~
Dutch Are caImer.
Dutch public opinion become con-
siderably calmer over. the sinking OF ;
the Dutch steamer Media last week.
The Netherlands have not yet receiv-
ed reply from Berlin to request for
explanation of the destruction of the
Media, but will await the arrival OF
the reply before taking further steps.
1t is generally believed that salts
factory response will be given by Ger
many. It is asserted all possible ef-
forts will be continued to keep Hol-
land out of hostlities. They are pre-
pared however, to resist encroach-
ments by any belligerents.
Won kluck Injured. .f"
The report of the progress Of the
fighting issued from Berlin today re-
lates, among other things. that Gen.
Won Kluck, the German commander.
who led the famous German rush in-
tn Eranro in tho oar1v davs Of tha !,
war has been slightly wounded by
shrapnel fire while inspecting advance
positions of his army. The condition
of the general is described as satisfac.
tory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30
AH Hope Of Ea0ing
LiDeS on Submarine
Is Non abandoned

ed by fifty fathoms, three hundred
feet of water, it is unlikely that she
can be raised. Reports that parts OF
the supers:ructure of the submarine
have been recovered, were not con.
firmed in official dispatches.
A diving bell is being built under
the supervision of w. c. Parks, civil
engineer, to aid in finding the F-4. 1t
is expected to be ready tomorrow. The
bell is a fifty-four-inch pipe, seven feet
long and fitted with glass portfolios.
It is planned to lower the bell with
observer inside connected by tele.
phone to the vessel above.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30
GERMANS FIGHTING ENGLANDS BLOCKADE WITH
SURPRISING SUCCESS; CAPTAINS OF CRAFTS
ONLY GIVEN FIVE MINUTES TO Leave Their
SHIPS.
FLEET Of THE RUSSIANS IS ACTIVE

London March 29-Upward of hundred and fifty lives
lost in the sinking by submarine of the African liner
Fala and the British Agula bound from Liverpool for
Lisbon Falaba to1pedoed in St. Georges channel Sum
day Of 80 100 passengers this
only 14O rescued, and Of the rescued died
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30
MORAN VICTORIOUS.

London, March 29.-Frank Moran
of Pittsburgh, knocked out Bombard-
ier Wells, the English heavyweight,
in the tenth of twenty-round match
tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30
WERE PAssHD BY BOTH OF
THE HOUSES BUT HAVE
NEVER BEEN ENROLLED
AND SIGNED.
ARE JUST As dOOD As KILLED
Senator Walls Bill Relating to
Township Officers Bonds
Is One.

Three measures which passed both
houses of the recent legislative as
sembly have been left out of the copy
of the 1915 session laws and are null
and void simply because somebody
forgot to see that they went to the
enrolling force after due passage in
the two houses
The secretary OF state has received
many inquiries regarding these meas
ures of late, because OF the fact that
they do not appear in the unauthenti-
Gated copy OF the session laws. But
the MEASURES arc deaG-just as dead
as if the two houses had voted them
down and put the clincher motion on
them. .. ..
Vaps Bill One
S. b. 100, Vail relating to township
officers bonds, was one of the bills
lost in the shuttle The bill passed
both houses, was amended as to title
in the house, the amendment was con-
cured in by the senate but here the
record stops. The bill was never en-
rolled and never reached the govern
or's Office for approval.
Citizenship Resolution.
Senator Englund's concurrent resO-
luton memorializingS congress and
the president to allow American cit
liens who return from Canada to re-
establish their identity as citizens OF
this country after one years resid-
ence here was arother measure to
lose out on account Of carelessness of
employees. The bill was never enroll
ed and thel efor never was signed by
the prope, officers and is not on rec
ord in the secretary Of states office.
Mississippi Floods.
General WILLIAMS concurrent reso-
sl,,tiOn srelatislg stxt,as ~ .avatelnent Of
Mississippi river floods through action
of the national congress was the
other measure which was never en-
rolled and therefore was never sign
ed by. the proper officers and is also
nullity.
LADY PAGET NOT DEAD
New York, March 29---The report
that Lady Ralph Paget, daughter of
General Sir Arthur Paget and Lady
Mary Paget, died while engaged in
Red Cross work in Servia, was de-
MED in cablegram to tho Associated
Press from her mother, who is now
in London. 1t said: Lady Paget was
most touched by the kind sympathy
of her friends in America, and cables
saying rumor was false and that her
daughter was out Of danger in Ser
bia. Mary Paget.' Hy-
The report that Lady Paget died in
Serbia was given cut in Berlin on
thursday, and was quoted from a
Serbian DAILY Newspaper
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30
FRUIT STEAMER SINKS

New Orleans, March 27-The Unit.
ed Fruit steamer Heredia colllded
with Leyland Liner Partisan, and is
aground off bar at entrance to Mis-
sissippi river. 1t then ran into and
sank the steamer Theodore Weemss.
No loss of lives. There was a heavy
fog,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30

The Rev. James Morrison Darnell,
indicted under the Mann white slave
act in transporting Ruth Soper from
Owatonna, Mimi, to Kenosha, Wis,
last week, pleaded not guilty in the
United States court at Milwaukee.
His trial will be held in April. In
the meantime he is looking for bail.
Darnell first married, or at least
went through some sort of a cere-
mony with Ethel Spurgeon of Avon,
ILL.,; next he went through cere-
mony with Ruth Soper f'Owato tonna,
Mimi; and last November he went
through a third ceremony with
l7-year-old Doris Vaughn Of Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30
MEXICANS TO
Be CAREFUL
Promise They Will Guard Ameri
cans Lives and Property in
Border Towns,

Washington, ID. C., March 29-At
the suggestion of Major General Fun
ston. commanding the American for
eos on the border, the war department
ordered three batteries of the Third
Field artillery to Brownsville. Texas,
as demonstration to Mexican forces
contendng for possession of Mata.
noros, that American lives and prop
erty must not be endangered by fir
ing across the line A regiment of in
fantry also was ordered to be in read.
iness at Texas City to be moved to
Brownsville Immediately if needed.
These precautions are deemed neces-
sary although assurances are given
by Carranza and Villa agencies that
no shooting across the line will be
permitted.
Matamoros deefnse is strong. Two
hundred attackers were killed in the
first assault and only eight were kill
ed of the defenders. Both sides are
reinforced. 1t is reported that Caran-
"a forces are defending Matamoros
and are deliberately entrenched In
such a position as to compel the at.
lacking troops to fire in the direction
of Brownsville. It. was added that
assurance was given tnat the fire Of
the convention forces will be directed
with careful considerations Of lives
and property on the American side.
The situation in Mexico City again
changes and it is reported that the
Zapata forces are about to abandon
the capital and that Obregon, the Car
rama chieftain, is moving to occupy
it. The state department has not re-
ceived reports OF the intended evacu-
alton.
SENDING RE-INFORCEMENTS.
Brownsville, Texas, March 29.--Re-
Inducements from the east and west
were reported tonight to be closing in
to relieve the Carranza garrison OF
twelve hundred defending Matamoras.
Mexico, from attacks of Villa troops.
Troops numbering about 1900 consti-
tute the western reinforcements, and
to the east about 1900 have been land
ed from transport at the mouth OF
the Rio Granda. Villa forces in this
vicinity number about five thousand.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-04

| entered his maIeStys service, boy
OF seventeen. have been pained 90
see many men OF promise going that
road. but ! have never been 80 paine-i
to see man determined 10 make the
shameful journey rs ! have been. ever
since you Joined the regiment. TO see
you"
Private Richard Dbuble,llck hogan TO
hnd flm stealing over the noor al
which he locked. al~u to tind the legs
Of the captains breakfast table turn
Ing crooked ~ II he saw them through
water
Il am only common soldier. sir"
said he II signifies very little what
such a poor brute comes 10
You atc man. returned the cap.
tain with grave indignation. "of educa.
ton and superior advantages. and u
YOU say that. meaning what you say.
sou have sunk lower than had be-
lieyed. How low that must he leave
you 10 consider. knowing what know
of your disgrace aud seeing what !
see"
Il hopc 90 get shot soon. SIT" said
Private Richard Douhledlrk. and then
the regiment aud the world together
will be rid of the.
The legs Of the table were becoming
very crooked Douhlrdics looking up
to steady his Vision met the eyes that
had so slrnng an Influence over him
lie put bis a. nd before his own eyes.
and the breast Of his disgrace jacket
swellcd us II u would iy asunder
II would rather aid the young cap
tain. see this IN yon. Dounledick, than
would see 5UOO guineas counted ou'
upon this table for gift 10 my good
mother. Have yon motherr'
\ am thankful TO say she Is dead
SIR
III your PRAISES returned the cap
tain. were sounded from mouth Il
mouth through the whole regiment
through the whole army. through tn,
whole country. you would wish she
had lived 20 say. with pride aud Joy
He Is my som"
spare me. sir" said Doubletlck
"She would never have heard any gooc
OF me. She would never have had
any pride and Joy In owning herself
my mother Love and compassion she
might have had. aud would have al
ways had. know. but not spare me
sirl l am a broken wretch. quite al
your mercyr' And be turned bis face
TO the wall and stretched out his i'm
ploring hand.
"My friend began fhe cupsalsa
"GOd bless you. sirr' sobbed PRIVATE
Richard Doubledlck.
"You are az the crisis OF your fate
Hold your course unchanged a littl'
longer aud you know what must hap
pen. know even better than you cal
imagine, that. after that has happened
you are lost No man who could she'
those tears could hear those mafks"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-04
Worlds Greatest
Short Stories
No. VII.
THE STORY OF RICHARD DOUBLEDICK
BY CHARLES DICKENS

Twenty-four famous authors were
asked recently to name the best
short story In the English LANGUAGE
Mary Stewart Cutting named The
Story Of Richard Doublediek." by
Charles Dickens as her selection
for this high honor in the world
Of fiction