davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14
&HlCkSON FIRE,

Fargo, Jan. 1.-TWO general stores
we're completely destroyed by fire at
Hickson, a little village in Cass coun-
ty. last Monday evening. The fire
started about nine o'clock in the eve
ming in VIM. R.. Weir's store and
spread rapidly to all parts Of the
building, totally destroying the build
ing and the entire stock of merchan-
disc. -
Owing to>lack Of adequate fire pro-
lection the fire spread to the ad.
joining store of 9. 0. Gans!ow. The
entire population S0f the village as
sisted in the work Of preventing the
spread OF the flames, but were all but
helpless. Through their efforts some
of the stock in the GansloW store was
saved but the building was a complete
loss. {# s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14

BELGIAN REFUGEES IN THE RUINS OF TERMoNoE'
A CCORDING to the Commission For Relief In Belgium, the American pep
IA pie will probably have to feed the Belgian people all this winter. we
have taken pains to Investigate" said mi Of the commissioners last
-. week, "and the best informed Europeans tell US that there will be no
change IN the military situation this winter. 1t means that we must keep up
the work until spring breaks pr longer"
with supplies gathered a half a world away. All Belgium depends on Amer-
can food. Half of Belgium is never more than a week ahead Of starvation.
Often 1t has come closer than that. Once the province Of Lmbourg. remote
and billy, was starving. In some communities the people had not eaten: for
two days. when one Of our United States consuls managed to borrow from the
Germans enough bread to keep the people alive until an American shipment
arrived to repay the loan. Once Captain Lncey the shipping agent In Holland.
had to borrow 10000 tons Of wheat from the Dutch government Nege and
Hamme and historic Client were crying for bread, and it was still several
days before the next American ship WI due at Rotterdam. This was q noble
thing for Holland to do since the Dutch themselves are short on food. Yes; 1t
is a race with hunger, and America, now that she has faced the starter must
win! This is Americas great and glorious part In the world war Of 191415
That every American may have a personal chance to help some Belgian
the Commission For Relief In Belgium has arranged its "pace post plan" Any
one who wants tos send a package containing between twenty and fifty pounds
Of nonperishabe food need only put a tag o." the package, address the tag to
the nearest collection depot Of the commission, stamp 1t in the regular way
and drop it in the mail chute. Ii the giver puts o. the package tag his name
and address TOGETHER WITH THE LETTER "R" the money be has
spent for stamps will be refunded. =. r.
Packages mailed from NORTH DAKOTA should be addressed to UNION
TRANSFER COMPANY, FARGO; ]. B. REED STORAGE AND TRANSFER
COMPANY, MINOT; who are collecting agents for this district W.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14
FIRE At ST. THOMAS.

st. Thomas, N. D., Jan. 13.-Fire
was discovered at the A. s. Croteau
residence. Wednesday, morning. at
about 10 o'clock, but the quick action
of citizens, who were called to the
scene by the cry of fire. soon had
the blaze under control and the build
ing saved, but not before the upper
story was badly damaged by fire alG
water.
The greater part Of the woodwork
was badly charred and the contents
CT a storage room filled with cotton
batting and hrooms was entirely de.
stroyed. The fire is thought to have
started from a night lamp that was
kept in the hall near the storage
room.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14
PREDICTS OIL BOOM.

Park River, Jan. 13.-W. G. Kohnen
of Shelby, Mont, spent a few days
in town visiting relatives and return
ed to his ONE the first of the week.
Mr.. Kohnen and family formerly re-
sided here, but for several years past
have been living at Shelby, where
they have land interests. Mr.. Kohnen
is looking for a big boom in that Sec
ton, due to finding oil. Some good
supply has already been found along
The milk river, about directly north
of Shelby. Mr.. Kohnen is on the road
as a travelling salesman, and was OH
his way home from a trip to the whole
sale house in St. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14
AUSTRIAN MINISTER
RESIGNS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

tCont'nueu from Page One.)
ambuscade and lost $50: The British
retreated with the Arabs pursuing.
4. H. British RepuIsed.
"Constaatinople reports the landing
of a British force from the cruiser,
"Boris,' on the Syrian coast at Sa-
riseki. Tho coast guard compelled
the British to re.embark with a loss
of ammunition"
Fighting Is General.
A despatch from London says: BAT
ties large and small, but all important,
are progressing at widely separated
in the war arenas of Europe and
asia. .
"The Turks have occupied the Per-
sian town of Tabriz and are battling
with the Russians in the Caucasus.
They arc reported to be making prep
arations for the invasion of Egypt"
Allies on Offensive.
The Russians have resumed the Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14
LIVE STOCK MOVEMENT.

Verona, Jan. 13.-Verona is going
into the live stock industry at a very
lively rate. NJ. Perry Peterson and
Lou Kortie, two farmers, II residing
north and the other south of this
place, just commenced the shipping
of live stock, their first cars going
out Of this place for st: Paul Saturday.
The work Of handling the stock en-
phasized the need of better accommo-
dations for stockmen. Mr.. Peterson
resorted to primitive methods to load
his car. The hogs were pulled out Of
wagons and sleighs by the ears and
tails into the car, and there was mu-
sic in the. air. @-, .* e. so
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14
CROSSING RIVER DANGEROUS

-
Three automobiles have gone
through the ice in the Missouri rivel
during the past few days and yarn
ing is given that the drive is now i'm
safe.
Sunday one car dropped through
shell ice near the east side ferry
landing. Had it not been for a lower
layer, the auto would be down &c
feet today. &
Monday morning another car went
through in the same place and last
evening still another auto figured in
a similar accident. While the ice
is plenty thick enough in most nlaces
the fact that the river rises and falls,
and thus breaks UP the ice, makes
travel for heavv automobiles danger.
ous.-Mandan Pioneer. e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14

~fensive i'm east Prussia and the Ger
mans are continuing their attack in
Poland, trying to cross the Nida river
in southern Poland.
The battle of the greatest interest Is
in the Aisne Valley, to the northwest
of SCISSORS, where the French have
been attacking the Germans the past
week. Renewed activity Of the Rus
slams in East Prussia indicates the
freezing over of the Mazurian lakes.
making possible the advance Of
troops against the Germans.
Are Tempting Rumania.
A Bucharest despatch says the
Russians have begun an attack on the
Austrian Notifications in the noun.
tains dividing Bukowiha from Trans.
sylvania, which is likely to bring Ru.
mania into the war on the side of the
Allies. 49,.
Reports say the German submarines
have attacked Dover and two were
sunk. The authorities deny the sink
ing, but fail to give an explanation
Of the firing late last night of the
forts guns. .
Read the story Of "The Master
Key in this issue of the Tribune
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14
Mayor of Ray, N. D, Involved
In Breach of Promise Case

WISton, N. D, Jan. 13-Dr. VIM. Z. Scott president of the city CON-
mission Of Ray, is defendant in a $4,000 breach Of promise suit now on
trial in the district court here. ~
The paintif is Miss Anna Thompson, p1opretress of a hotel at Whee
lock. According to the story which Miss Thompson told O the witness
stand this morning, Dr.. Scott won her affections and then seduced her
He refused to marry her. she said.
One of the acts for which she claims damages occurred, said Miss
Thompson, while she was under the influence of chloroform when sh hac|
called DR.. ScoM>tn remove a tooth. '~ #"
DR.. Scott was the originator Of The bushel of wheat movement for the
Belgian relief funds. s' @,. ,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14

son, John Pride, that his mother was
coming to be cared for at the Boegler
home. Since then nothing has been
heard of Pride. Mrs. Rammer died
at the home of her mother in Stewards
vile, Missouri, but the date Of her
demise is not given. The letter also
lacks certain important facts such
as the names of the other children,
and is hardly perusable because of the
scribbling.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14
LOST HIS HOME.

A. e. Pye of Hazelton was in the
city yesterday and told a Tribune re-
porter of the loss of his home Monday
noon. bv a fire Of unknown origin.
There was no one at home at the time
of the fire and a reighbor boy discoy-
erHd the blaze. The house and con.
tents We're q comple!e loss and about
half of the loss is covered by insur.
ance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14
Wants TRIBUNE .....
TO FIND CHILDREN
Death of Mrs. Mary Hammer in
Missouri Is Unknown to
Children.

The Tribune is in a receipt OF a let
ter from Mrs. Dora Boegler Of Coffey-
vile, Kansas, in which she asks that
attention be called to the death of
her sister, Mrs. Mary Hammer, through
the columns of this paper, in hopes
of informing certain children of the
deceased whose whereabouts are un-
known to the writer. Mary Hammer
was released from the Jamestown
sanitarium a year ago last November,
and Mrs. Roegler was notified by her
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14
GATHER AT CANAL.

Washington, D. c., Jan. ia rem
devious Of international fleets at
Tampton Roads preliminary to a cruise
to Panama in connection with the
opening of the canal has been aban.
doned. ~@ '' =
The ships will now gather at Girls
tobal, in the eastern end of the canal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14
EIkS, MEETING

= A regular meeting of Bismarck
Lodge No. 1899. B. P. 0. E., will be
held at the Elk's home Friday eve
ming, January Is. All visiting Elks
are cordially invited to attend. S. L.
Hill, Z. R., T. R. Fields, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14
BIDS WANTED.

Coal dealers are requested to offer
bids for supplying of 800 tons (more
or less) best lump Ignite Coal, re-
,liverad at the. public schools during
ensuing year, and subject to. state an
alysis. Eids will be opened at regu-
lar meeting. at High School building,
Feb. Sth, 1915, s O'clock p. m. (
BY order Of the Board.
" r. PENWARDF,N,
Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14

A severity of line and trimming Of
brilliant rhinestones are features of
this restaurant gown of Russian
green velvet. The skirt Of this froc',
Is short and flares, but its suppleness
1oes away with any bulky effect.
Roses shading from a pink to a deep
ted trim the skirt,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14

secretary; Clara struble, Grand Forks
vice president; State Treasurer tSteen
and Superintendent Taylor,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Tribune box, No. 220.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14

FOR RENT--A large front room for
rent at 1905 Fifth street. Phone
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14
GIRL WANTED-For small family

no children. Mrs. W. A. Stickley.
219 Sixth street. 81,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14

Read the story Of "The Master
Key in this issue OF the Tribune
Adv. ~. ' "'-'. >.''',L7"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-24
Four Hospital Cases, None
OF Which Are Likely
to Have Fatal findings

Frederick Wernicke, aged fifty-two
years, OF 10 Bruce street, Is in a
serious condition at the City Hos
pital, as the result OF a fall sustained
last night when he was attempting
to alight from South Orange ave.
nue. trolley car at High street and
Springfield avenue. He was on the
running board when he fell and was
injured about the heao and back.
John Kozie, aged twenty-four
years, of AZ Montrose street, who was
found in East Side Park Sunday
night, with his skull fractured and a
cash in his head. was reported at the
City Hospital today as much i'm
proved Kozie says that he was
struck in the head with a stone while
walking on Market syreet
Louis Rogiere, aged thirty three
years, of AZ Seventh avenue, fell from
the second floor of the new Proctor
Theater building, Market street, while
at work yesterday afternoon. and was
slightly injured about the head and
shoulders. He was taken to the New
ark Private Hospital, Is Rosevillo
avenue, in the City Hospital ambu-
lance and later went home.
Frank Gurek, aged nineteen years,
of 2S11s New York avenue, had his
foot crushed by Lehigh Valley
freight train near Bay avenue last
night. lie waa a laborer and was
crossing the tracks when he stumbled
and fell beneath the wheels. He was
taken to the City Hospital where the
injured member was amputated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-24
Gillen Trolley Stop Case
Adjourned in Police Court,
Pending Date for Hearing

A complaint by Board of Works
Commissioner Charles P. Gillen
against the Public Service Railway
Company, charging it with violation
of a city ordinance in stopping cars
on the near side of intersecting
streets. came up in the First Pre-
cinct Court today. The case was ad-
journed without date by Judge Man
-Ungaro. A date for a hearing
on the complaint will be fixed after
consulting Mr.. Gillen and representa-
tives of the Public Service.
Mr.. Gillen filed his complaint on
July 16. He contends that the new
State traffic laws, under which the
Public Service on May Is put into
effect the near side stop rule, does
not conflict with a Newark city or
dinance providing that trolleys shall
stop at the far side of intersecting
streets. The penalty provided in the
ordinance is $25 for each violation.
Mr.. Gillen's complaint contains the
charge that on July is northbound
Broad trolley car failed to stop at his
signal at the northeast corner OF
Broad and East Kinney streets, but
did stop to discharge passengers at
the southeast corner of Broad and
Walnut streets. The contention OF
the Public Service is that the near
side stop is mandatory under the
State law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-24
EXPECT 100000
At BABY PARADE
Hundreds Did Homage to Queen
Titania at Ball in MARI
borough.
special to the Evening star.


ASBURY PARK. Aug. 24.-It is ex-
pected that at least 100000 people will
witness the baby parade here tomor-
row All day long the WORK of receiv-
ing the entries has been going on,
keeping the corps of assistants busy.
Princess Cinderella, Miss Marion
Burroughs, waved her fairy wand last
evening and all who came under its
magic spell, from far ana near, In
Guiding court maidens. princesses,
royalty and hundreds of willing sub
jects, responded to its call and bowed
the knee to her royal majesty, queen
Titania XIV, at a ball given in Marl-
borough Palace.
Not even Princess Cinderella of
fairyland days could have given a
more festive or splendid ball than
that of Princess Cinderella of the sill
yer jubilee's carnival court, nor could
the maidens and princesses that at
tended the fairy story princess been
more fair or beautiful than those of
fair Titania, who, attired in their
royal robes of glittering silver and
gold, made a picture that has been
unrivaled by any previous court.
Shortly after 3 o'clock the orchestra
struck up March Triumphal," and
the young monarch, attired in her
royal robes. smiling and gracious,
amid the plaudits of the subjects, pro-
ceeded to her throne, which was
erected in tho lower part of the
amusement hall and draped with gold
and silver.
Following the girl queen were her
two pages bearing the court train,
Grace Robinson and Ethel Schuyler,
after them coming the princesses and
maids.
Prior to the general dancing the
court entertainers gave exhibition
dances which included Egyptian
dance, Miss Dorothy Palmer; sylph
dance, Edna Frying; solo dance, Ava
Mullholand, who at the conclusion of
which presented Princess Cinderella
with the lost silver slipper.
During the second part of the pro-
gram lucky number contest was en-
joyed, the winner being Miss Dorothy
Palmer, who was presented with a
silver loving cup by the queen. Miss
Frederick Braner and Harry Roulf
danced a Persian tango.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-24
SPEAKER
WILL Be GUEST
Congressman Buchanan to Be
Entertained Before Rally at
Auditorium Tonight.

A committee of the Friends of
Peace, in charge of the mass meet
ing to be held tonight in Kruger
auditorium, have arranged to meet
Congressman Frank Buchanan, of
illinois, late this afternoon on his
arrival at the Pennsylvania station
in Market street Before the meet
ing he will be guest of honor at a
dinner by the committeeman.
All arrangements have been COM
p1eted for the meeting. A concert
will be given in the open air before
the auditorium by Vosss First Regi-
ment Band This will be held be-
tween and 1880 o'clock.
While the big meeting is in prog
ress, men of Hungarian birth will as
semble in the rooms of the Gottfried
Kruger Association and listen to ad-
dresses In their native tongue and in
English. These addresses will be de-
livered by men prominent in the af-
fairs of this city.
Seats will be specially reserved for
women In the auditorium. Though
tickets have been issued, they will
not be necessary to secure admission.
1t is expected, however, that the at
tendance will be so large that It will
tax the capacity of the hall. If it is
found necessary, an overflow meet
ing will be held.
In addition to Congressman Buchan-
an, the speakers who have prom
ised to attend are Congressman Rich
ard Bartholdt, of Missouri; jeremiah
O'Leary and George Won Skal, of New
York; Colonel e. G.. Stahl, Trenton;
Professor w. b. Hoehnemann and
William H. F. Fielder, of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-24
Manager OF Volunteers
of America Fined for
Cruelty to a Horse

Charged with having ill treated
one of the horses under his super
vision, John 8. Moore, of 20 Golden
street, Elizabeth, and manager of
the Volunteers of America Home
there. was fined $25 by Judge Wolf
in Sixth Precinct Court today. The
complaint was preferred by Lewis
G. Teed, the special agent of the S.
|P. C. A., and James M. Beldon, the
superintendent of the society.
tanned against James Briggs, the
driver of the horse and wagon, but
the court held that the driver was
not responsible for the depiorable
condition of the animal, and John
Doe warrant was sworn against Mr.
Moore. Briggs was arrested last
Thursday by Officer Clyde Truck on
Elizabeth avenue. He declared that
the horse, apparently exhausted, had
fallen and overturned the wagon In
falling.
The horse, on examination, was
found to be suffering from two severe
sores and badly cut knees from
which blood was pouring.
Both Mr.. Beldon and Mr.. Teed
said that the case was the mosi
svere one that had evr come under
their observation and the former re.
quested the court to impose a fine
Of $50 on the society in the person oi
Mr.. Moore. Judge Wolf, imposing
the fine, said that he was convinced
that the offense was due either tc
gross nglect or to wilful indifference
and particularly to be deplored inas.
much as the volunteers were so
ciety engaged in .philanthropis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-24
Mother and Daughter
Summoned to Court to
Confer With the Judge

Declaring that she had received a
letter from Police Judge Wolf, re-
questing her to appear at the Second
precinct today, Mrs Margaret Reilly,
of AZ Bergen street, with her six-year-
old daughter Isabella, appeared at the
appointed time at the station house
and was ushered into what is known
as the Judges Office" at that place.
Mrs. Reilly appeared mystifled as
to the reason of her being requested
by Judge Wolf to meet him today,
and said that the letter had requested
her to meet the Judge at the station
house, but hod not stated why she
should appear.
| Is thohRht that tn letter written
to Mrs. Reilly by Judge Wolf is the
outcome of the controversy started
by Judge Wolf with Martin j. Ryan,
an agent of the Catholic Childrens'
Aid Society, who had Mrs. Reilly
brought before Judge Wolf in the
Second precinct police court on Au-
gust 10, charging her with neglect,
In an endeaVor to take Mrs. Reilly s
daughter away from her and give
her a comfortable home. Ryan all
legged the girl, who Is q consumptive.
had not been receiving proper care,
as 1t was testified by nurse that
Mrs. Reilly was user of intoxicants
and that frequent carousals at her
home we're not helping the health of
the little girl. Ryan, who investi-
gated the case thoroughly, was told
by Judge Wolf that he would not be-
lieve him ION a stack of Bibles"
When Superintendent John A. Gull
len. of the society, took objection tc
the courts opinion of his co-worker
he was told by the court to keep his
mouth shut" or he would be fined
for contempt. Rev. Edward f. Quirk
acting rector of st. Joseph's Catholic
Church, who had made Investigations
on his own account of the conditions
surrounding the Reilly girl, expressed
resentment of the treatment accorded
Ryan in an unmistakable manner
Father Quirk said that he had knowr
the Reilly family for years, and thai
the condition was all that Ryan had
described.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-24
WANTED PEACHES
DECLARED BAD
Huckster Sought Board of
Health to Assist Him in Cues
tionable Transaction.

The Board of Health is keeping a
close watch on all fruits being sold
in Newark. Today thirty-five bas-
kets of peaches were examined by
Chief Food and Drugs Inspector
Samuel G. Sharwell on complaint
made by their owner, Barney Geller,
of "a Montgomery street. The in
spector did not find cause to con-
denim the fruit.
Only ten baskets Of peaches have
been condemned thus far this sea-
son, as the real sale of peaches has
not yet begun. An interesting busi-
ness transaction was revealed when
Geller made his complaint to the
Board of Health He brought his
peaches to the department at Will
lam and Plane streets, and asked that
they be condemned. On being uues-
toned he admitted he had purchased
the fruit yesterday from Charles e.
Bertram, of 100 Mulberry street, and
had afterward sold eighteen of the
original number of fifty-three bas-
kets on a huckstering trip in Pas
sale.
Had the inspector condemned the
lot Geller would have had his money
back from Bertram, and would have
pocketed the profit Of yesterdays
sales.
On last Wednesday the Star told
of the dumping of a lot OF soft
drinks" which did not comply with
the law from the place of Edward
and David Wigder, who have no
connection with any other Wigders
in this city and who do business un-
der the name of c. r. Schneider &
Co. A representative OF the firm of
B. Wigder, Inc, called at the Star
office this morning TO say that his
firm has no connection whatever with
with G. r. Schneider & Co.