davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-04
5. B. 209 Was
KILLED BY HOUSE
4 K EALy- .LAy. u
Would Add Governor and Attor-
ney General to Printing
Y Commission. ~ i ~"

Falling short of the constitutional
majority required for passage by just
a few votes, S. B. 2O9, Nelson Of Ro.
lette, which would add the governor
and attorney general to the present
membership of the printing commits
sion, was lost in the house yesterday.
Burnett of Trail moved that the vote
be reconsidered and the motion to
reconsider be laid upon the table and
his motion carried by a vote OF 90 to
81.
H. B. 209 came up as a special or
der at 8 p. m. and Immediately Frank
Ployhar of Barnes moved to indefl'
nitely postpone the bill. The motion
lost, the vote being A for indefinite
postponement and AZ against.
So the bill was placed on third
reading end final passage. But the
roll call showed "a ayes, AZ nays and
IL absent and not voting, SO the bill
was lost.
Smith of Ward, and Converse op-
posed the bill, the latter. saying that
he believed it wrong to ~overburden
the governor with numerous duties
which other officials could just as
we'll perform. General Williams con-
tended that it was both proper and
good business to place the governor
and attorney general on the commits.
sion.
Vote on the Bill.
The members voted as follows, the
question being on the final passage
Of the bill:
Ayes: Aker, Axvig. Barley, Bat
ger, Bixby, Brrgett, Blanchard, Boil
linger. Boyce. B%ratton, Cooper, Dick
son of Dunn, Dean, Dickinson, 'Engle,
Fraser, Frietag. Geiszler, Harris, He'd
allen, Hendrickson. Hjort. Homan,
Husband, Jahr. Kellogg, Kelly, Liud-
ahl, Master. Montgomery, Moore, Nor
rison, Moses, Mcmillan, Mcclellan,
McCiintock. McQuillan, Naramore,
O'Keefe, Peterson, Purcell, Guam
beck. Rott, Ryan, Sandbeck, Schatz,
Thompson of Ward, Torfin, Turner,
T. Twichell, Westal, Wiley, Williams,
Wolfer. ,-..
Nays: Allen, Balsdon, Baldwin,
Burnett, Carey, Converse, Dixon of
Rolette, Erickson, Everson, IHlarald-
son, Harry, Hickle, Hje1mstad, Hog
Haug, Jacobsen, Johnson, Knox,
Kringen, L%angedahl, Leonard, List,
Maddox, Moeckel, Morgan. Myhre,
Ness, Moves, Odland, Pendray, Pit.
kin, Ployhar, Reimers, Robe, Sin
clair. Sirle, Smith of Ward, Steenson,
Singer, Smith of Kidder, Thompson
of Sargent, Tallack, Thorne, L. l..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-04
NOTICE.

The New York Restaurant has
changed hands. The present man
ager will retire Saturday, March 9TH
All persons owing accounts are re.
lquested to call and settle bafore that
.date.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-04
SENTENCED
TO P|7 II \.
George Olson Was RRingleader o.
Quintette That Robbed Fargo
Jewelry Store.

Fargo, N. d., March 3.-George OF
son, who from the evidence, introduc
ed was the ring leader OF the quintet
that robbed the Emery & Johnson
store here last Thursday night, was
sentenced to three years imprison'
ment in the state penitentiary yester
day afternoon in district court. The
evidence against him was so conclu'
sive that he had but little defense.
Henry Hanson, another of the men
was sentenced to Is days in the coun
ity Jail for receiving stolen goods. The
Others will be taken care of later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-04

Twichell, Torson, Wanner, Watt, Mr..
Speaker.
Absent and not voting:s, Bass, Car
ney, Divet, Grow, G%unthorpe, Isaac,
Lange. Larson, Latnrop, Peterson,
ROmertsOn. ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-04
RAISE PRICE OF POSTAGE,

lBerne, March According to dis
patches from Budapest, the Hungar,
ian government Will shortly raise the
price of postage for letters and par
.cels, as we'll as the stamp duty on
documents and receipts. The contem-
plated increases average about twen-
ity per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-04
BUY -FOUR MILLION TONS WHEAT

Berlin, Mar. 3-The proceedings OF
the Budget Committee OF the iPrussian
Diet gave some additional informa-
ition as to the organization and the
scope of the WAL Grain Company
which is the main instrument Of the
government in its schema for the col
Lotion and distribution of the food
supply of the country. The company
is expected to buy UP about four mil
lion tons of wheat twithir a short
period. This will necessitate dealing
with at least five million producers,
according to the estimate presented
before the Budget Committee, and
will require a small army Of officials
The company has arranged for the
employment Of five hundred central
bureau employees and three thousand
Commissioners"
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
SUMMER STRAW HATS
DISAPPEAR FOR Good

After five days of successful scofing
at the knell of the straw hat, the sum
mer straw went out yesterday. But
not to stay, some brave ones whisper
ed.
With husky voice. one of the black.
est of the banished "toppers" crowd.
ed gloriously at the upset Of the Sep
tember Is tradition. When pressed
for an interview Il explained: "The ar
bitrary demise of straw hats on the
ides of September must cease. Now
we work with the weather man" And
it faded into an ash can with happy
smile.
Felt hats. fur hats, dark mats. light
hats, crowded the straws from the
streets yesterday. The warm weather
which had enabled the exultant straws
to override the decree of the bell.
blew up Saturday too late for heavy
purchases of fall styles. And Sunday
was another day for the straw. But
at the opening of hat stores yesterday
morning the day of the straw was at
an end. lere was no SIN -shing Of
the few; Just universal acknowledge
ment that felt hats were more suitable
than straws. And the few that per-
sisted, looked lonesome But the five
days longer lease on life made the
discarded hats chuckle at the victory
over fashions decree.
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
WRONG MEN ACCUSED;
BOTH ARE DIMISSED.

John Barone and Nichola Barone
were dismissed in City Court today on
n charge Of assault and battery on
Bromslaw Krossmowski. The latter
said that the wrong John Barone had
been arrested. Bromslaw was also
IN doubt as 10 whether Nichola Ba-
rome had attacked him. Il was evil
dent that some one had beat him, rs
his head was badly cut and bruised.
Judge Churchman said that he was
tired Of cases beong brought before
him. I'm which the assaults appeared
10 be of a very trivial character He
was fold that in swearing out war
rants different statements were made
by The prosecuting witnesses than
were told on the witness stand in
court
Herman Grihith. colored was dis
missed on charge of threatening
Hester Benson with bodily harm. She
said Herman came TO her room AZ
No 31l Orange street last night and
made threats. Judge Churchman
thought the matter was TOO trivial 10
receive any attention in court
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
BEER PIPE Lines
NOW FOR commuters
Also a POrcelain-lined Tank
on Caldwell
Mountain
PROVIDED THE
COUNCILMEN AGREE

The Prohibition Council of Caldwell.
n j., which went on record last week
as opposed to the sale OF liquor in that
town, received a shock last night
when the Caldwell Lager Beer Tank
Company. through its secretary and
treasurer, Lester Schmidt. presented
a petition to that august body asking
for the privilege of building a porce-
lain lined tank. with a capacity Of
not less than 500 barrels OF beer, on
the top Of Caldwell Mountain.
The expression of surprise on the
faces OF the Councilmen changed to
one Of horror when. further down in
the petition, il was stated that the
Caldwell Lager Beer Tank Company
desires to lay pipes under the streets
Of the town. so as TO supply the homes
Of its patrons. including commuters,
with q limitless quantity of beer fresh
from The tank on Caldwell Mountain
The object of this venture. it is said.
is TO reduce the water rents of the
residents of Caldwell by increasing
the consumption of beer.
The petitioner also asks the privilege
of erecting beer fountains in the city
parks and streets, so that thirsty citi.
2ens, by dropping a nickel in the slot
may get glass of fresh beer without
the necessity of going to Newark. 10
show the liberal spirit of the petitioume
concern AN offer is made TO erect such
a fountain in the Council chamber
where the members of the Council may
quench their ihirsts at the expense OF
the company and without charge "a
themselves.
After the reading of this petition ih,
members Of Council gravely referred the
matter 10 the poor committee of hat
body for action
The question in regard TO whether OF
not tho Council of Caldwell has the an
thority TO put that town on the water
wagon viii be fought out today in tho
Court Of Common Pleas, at Newark.
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
GRL MINsTRmLs AT sT. TH0MAs.

Girl minstrels viii be an attraction
al So. Thomas Hall Fourth street and
Grant avenue. on the evenings OF Sep
iemter % and 30 The show promises
10 hc ireai and IL no doubt will at
tract large audiences both nights. Tho
girls of ST. Thomas congregation
comprise tho talent. and 70 Is said
there are some stars In the cast.
The Rev. John Connolly. pastor of
ihe church. is much interested IN tho
entertainment He is leaving nothing
undone 10 make 90 "a success. and this
"a promises 20 be. Judging from tho
interest being taken in e by all the
members of that church.
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
MRONG MAN AccrsEn.

George Christy. colored, was dis
missed i'm City Court today on a
charge of larceny after Assistant City
Solicitor Lynn stated that the wrong
man had been arrested. Christy was
arrested yesterday as he was about
TO pawn some articles in the pawn
shop of Isaac Miller No 122 Market
street He was suspected of being the
man who pawned some articles there
some time ago which had been stolen
from the J. i. Megginson home near
New Castle last May. The articles in
cluded a gun, watch and clothing. Mr..
Megginson said Christy was not the
man whom he suspected of taking the
articles.
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
ALLIES PREPARE FOR
ADVANCE ON GERMANS
BY Tho United Press.

PARIS. Sept Countless Ger
man works were destroyed. other en-
cmy positions we're made untenahle
and the way naved for an absolute
Anglo-French offensive movement by
the furious bombardment Of the past
three weeks all along the battle front.
AN official statement this afternoon
explained the reasons for the cannon
ade that for duration and number Of
shells poured in upon the onemy's
trenches surpassed any previous artil-
lery storm of the war.
These heavy artillery actions
along the entire front resulted in tho
destruction Of divers enemy works &"
said the official statement. "rhese
cannonados. often unaccompanied by
any infantry attacks. were intended
20 destroy worrisome enemy posi-
tions and mitrailleuses. demolish
enemy shelter places. impede the con.
centration Of enemy troops and rem.
der II impossibly for the enemy Ia
hold certain works
DAY and night storms Of French
shells descended upon the enemy's
communication trenches encamp-
ments. bridges and supply columns
Tho efficacy Of the French fire
throughout the bomhardmont was
proven by the reports Of our aerial
observers who constantly few along
the front noting the results of the
caunonades. German prisoners also
admitted that the damage done their
positions was most serious.
"Ihc amount OF ammunition OK
pended proves the resources of
France In shells The incessant ac-
tiyity gave assurance that a war OF
attrition could continue with small
losses for our forces"
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
artistic Poles At
NEW CITY BUILDING
Street and Sewer Directors
See That New Structure
is Not Marred
WIRES TO BE STRUNG
FROM EXTENSIONS

When the Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Traction Company requested
that it bo permitted to place
poles about the new city and county
building at the meeting OF the Street
and Sewer Directors today, it was
pointed out that the city intended
TO buy and erect poles Of artistic de-
sign that will be placed about the
building. When and what kind Of
poles will be erected has not yet been
decided on, as the city has not come
to a decision whether to have tho
street i'm front of the building lighted
by electricity or gas. It Was made
clear that wires to be installed by the
Traction Company would be strung
from extensions on the poles. Compc-
tition for the lighting will be opened
in the near future
The report OF City Treasurer High
field showed that the balance in The
bank TO account of current expenses Is
50 1919; balance 10 account of specigl
fund, S2i5, ,504.2S, and the Street and
Sewer extension fund sl9.39l4l, max.
ing a total of S27e,0ls.ss.
street commissioner Frank w. Piaf
son submitted a report of the progreH
being made by the Topeka Paving Com.
pany. The top coat has been laid or
jackson street from Maple TO Maryland
avenue. The entire force of the COM
pany is engaged now m paving Union
street and Pennsylvania avenue from
Clayton to DUPONT street Brick gut
ters have been laid ON Thirty eighth
street from Market to Madison and on
Tatnall street from Twenty m
Thirtieth. and they are now ready for
the top coat. Tho work of putting thu
top coating ON was started today.
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
AMERICAN FLAG
LARGER. GERMANS ADVISE
Pr lhe unIted Press.


WASHINGTON, sept. 2l.-Cermany
today advised American ship-owners 70
paint bigger American llags ON ships
that traverse the war zone. The advice
was communicated by Ambassador Bern
storf TO the State Department, which
today issued this statement:
"'fhe department is in receipt of a
communication from the German ambas-
sador 10 the effect that he has been adj
vised by his government that merchant
vessels which desire to show their ncu-
tral allegiance by painting their national
colors on the side often make the mis-.
take of having these distinctive signs so
small that they cannot be made out
from a distance.
"Ihe German government suggests
therefore, that the foregoing he brought
10 the attention of American shipoWn
crs in their own interest"
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
HARRINGTON awaits
TEMPERANCE FORCES
Annual State Convention
Will Open Three Day Ses-
sion There Tomorrow
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
ON THE PROGRAM

Members Of the Delaware Women's
Christian Temperance Union VIII hold
their thirty-sixth annual convention
in the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Harrington tomorrow Thursday and
Friday. Splendid programs have
been arranged for all the sessions.
Upon their arrival at Harrington to-
morrow morning. delegates will be
escorted to the church. whero they
will be greeted by various pastors and
assigned to their places of enter
lainment Boy Scouts viii Escort the
delegates from the church 20 their
homes.
Several prominent speakers have
been secured. Among them will be
AIRS Lulu Foster. Mrs Lena Mcssick.
of Bridgeville. State president. Miss
Ray Heydrick. of Bridgevlle. presi-
dent Of the state Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs. Chaplain Marvin. Of Fort
Dupont. Daniel a Polling. Madame
harakat. William S Berry, collector
Of port OF Philadelphia. and Miss
Belle Kearney Of Mississippi
A feature of the convention will be an
open air meeting 20 be held on Thursday
afternoon. William s. Berry will ad.
dress this meeting
On Wednesday afternoon there win be
four addresses BY Mrs fena Messiox.
state president; Miss Ray Heydrick.
president of the State Federation of
Woman's Clubs; Mrs Lulu Foster and
Chaplain Marvin. Of Fort Dupont.
The session on Wednesday evening
viii be featured by demonstrations of
Tho Young Peoples and Loyal Temper
ancc legion work.
The Thursday morning session will bel
devoted 10 the reading Of tho reports of
the officers and of the branch pred-
dents
On Thursday afternoon Madame Bara
kat will give n Bible reading at the ron.
'lusiou Of which prizes to tho union hav-
lng secured the greatest gain IN mem.
oership viii be given Following this
feature an delegates and visitors will
parade 10 the place where iho open airI
meeting will be held Miss Roberta
Marshall, elocutionist. win rccite "WarI
Brides at the Thursday evening ses-
sion. Miss Belle kcamcy. Of Mississippi.
also will speak that night. On Friday
morning the annual election Of officers
will take place.
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
PACKERS PROTEST
english SEIZURE
OF MEAT CARGOES

CONTINUED From First Page)
eminent officials thus far was deemed
significant
Whether any reply. even an ac-
knoWledgement. OF Austrian Amhas-
sador Dumhas letter 10 Secretary
Lansing criticizing his recall. viii
be made it was learned today. was
the subject of a conference last night
between President Wilson and Acting
Secretary OF state Polk. A rebuko
10 Dumba by ignoring his letter was
reported probable The administra-
tion resents his letter as discour-
teous and unethical effort 70 influence
public opinion. n Austria should de-
lag recalling Dumha. the letter may
be reported 10 Vienna as an addi-
tQnal grievance against the envoy.
His proposed departure September 28
will. however. close the incident.
Captain James r. y. Archibald.
Dumha's messenger. will not be asked
here for an explanation. II was stated
officially. until copies OF the letters
he carried for Dumha. German Nri-
tary At'achc Won Papcn and German
Ambassador Bernst0rf arrive from
London. To seemed probable today
hat Archibald would never be
brought before State Department Off
rlals. but that any examination OF
action against him would be handled
1y The Justice Department The pa-
0ers he carried viii he turned over
lo this department. which will also
secure an affidavit from the Austrian
Embassy regarding the circumstances
of their delivery 10 Archibald uron
sailing.
Tho administration WAS without
further airices today regarding the
progress of negotiations al Berlin
over Tho Arabic casc 40 further
word is expected before the last of
the week
Only part of the papers in Inc hrchi
bald case are IN Secretary Lansing
hands. the remainder being expected
IL was stated on a boat arriving thl
later part of the week Among thoal
yet ~ be received. IL ig understood. q
the letter Of the Hungarian editor q
Dumha. which the latter had include,
among the papers forwarded by Archl
bald
Justice Department officials smilel
when asked about the rold-headcf
cane Archibald was alleged 20 havi
been carrying containing secret pa
pers. hui referring all inquiries e
Chief Flynn Of the Secret Service
Tiynn is in New York
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
NAAMAN SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED.

The p. b. and w Railroad Com
pany has issued an order setting forth
the fact that Naaman station. at Clay
mont WILL beginning October 1 be-
come one OF the regular stops and
will continue so as long as timetable
No q of the division is effective. The
following trains will stop at the new
station:
Southwark iii. 742 and S.S6 a. m;
2.24, $50 and lilo p. m.
Northward 43 and 7.1S a. m;
1858 p. m. Saturdays only; 5.12 p.
m. week days; 11.17 D. m. daily.
The station is located where the
railroad bridge crosses the Philadel-
phia turnpike and the stops are made
10 accommodate employees Of the
General Chemical Company and other
large manufacturing plants in that
neighbOrhOod.
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
AFTrR coNNISsI0NERsnIP.

Mayor william Householder. Of
Delaware City IS attending the Court
Of General Sessions. lie is candi-
date Tor Levy Court commissioner in
the Filth district and as making a
canvas Of bis district The other cam
uioales IN the hundred are James G..
ShaN and Harry p. Hance. New
Castle hundred. John Sucker and
George Bratten Red Lion The nom
nation fight promises to be liveiv
one. White Clay Creek hundred has
the Senator and friends OF shaw
claim he should be the candidate Al
the next election.
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
Iomoc + TLooJIo.. 212 and 2l4
OdiiiOo II SilQiiukGl, w Ninth
st. Tele-
undertaken phones
1203-2674.
DEATHS.


laura A. Hinderer.
George w. Pierce.
Francis Mccall.
Elizabeth R. Peoples.
Mary Fleming.
Egbcrt klair
Witiam A. Weisshaar
WhissHA a AR Suddenly in this city. on
September 20, 1918. William A. Weiss.
hanr, Eged 65 years.
Iuncral private on Wednesday afternoon
10 o'clock Remains can be viewed AZ his
ieie residence No. 23o7 Tatnall street. on
Tuesday evening. after o'cock
McCALl--ln this city. ON September 81
1919 Francis Mccall aged 40 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tena the funeral services at the residence of
nis parents, No. 1910 Jackson street. on
Thursday afternoon, at O'Clock. Inter
meni private.
PEOpLES-Iu this city. on September 10
isla' Elizabeth r Peoples. aged "a years.
Friends are invited 20 attend the funeral
services ~ the residence OF Mrs Ellen n
wilkins. No. ai7 East Eighth street. on
wednesday afternoon, September %. 1918. at
$500 o'clock. lntorment at Riverview Gene
FILMING In this city. on September 2i
1913, Miss Mary Fleming in her Ninety.
FIRST year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 NJ.
tend the funeral services at her late resi-.
dcncc. No. 607 West Eighth street on Fri.
day afternoon. September "a. 1915 al 28O
% clock. lnterment private. Please omit
flowers.
ALAlk--Ncar Stanton. Delaware on geptem.
hcr 20 1918. Erhori klair aged 80 Years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend the funeral services from his late resi-.
dence near stanton. Del, ON Thursday. Sep
tember 20 1915. Services af house az ] so
O'Clock luicrmont az Red Clay Greek Car.
riages viii meet trolley az stanton al 4
o'clock. az Murshallton 100 o'clock.
hlNDEkEk-ln this city. on September 90
1918, Laura A.. wife Of Henry T. Hin.
derer and only daughter Of Mrs. William
n. Doughten aged "a years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
The funeral services at her late residance.
30 22a South Harrison street. ON Thurs.
day afternoon, September %. 1915. at 9O
o clock lnterment ~ Riveryiew cemetery
fitkCt-ln this city, on September 10
1915, George ". Pierce. aged so years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from the residence Of III,
son. George A. Pierce Nos sOs West
Iwenty-hfth street. on Wednesday afternoon
September %. 1918. a. ? p. D. Inter.
ment private.
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
Local SECURITIES MARKET
wAR STOCKS AGAIN GAIN.
BY The United Pfess

BY The United Pfess.
NEW YORK, Sept 2l-War stocks
were the center Of attention at the
opening of the stock exchange today
and substantial. though not large gains.
were made. WHY'S Overland was up ,
at 2l2; Goodrich gained is TO 20 -;
New York Air Brake up 3.i to l59
Motor ear issues spurtcd in an active
market during the opening hour. Stude-
baker gained 4 - 20 l44 Ia, a record
price; General Motors continued its ad-
vance by selling up l-2 to 29g -. a
new highs WHY'S Overland was mp o at
2l9, and Maxwell Motors gained 4 Ia to
54 Ia.
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
HrLn AS NIFE nEsERrLR.

Detective King. this morning arrest
ed Herman Waterman. aged 20 years.
Of Philadelphia. on charge of nom
support and desertion. Waterman is
employed at Carney's Point. N. y
Waterman viii be held here until an
officer arrives with reQuisition papers
from Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
WOMAN SPY JAILED; FRIEND SHOT
BY the United Press.

LONDON. Sept 2l.-A woman spy,
convicted az Old Bailey, has been SEN
fenced TO serve ten years and her male
companion, also convicted on espionage
charges has been sentenced 10 be shot
the press bureau stated today. Both
were of German origin In conformity
with press bureau regulations the names
Of the spies and the circumstances sur
rounding their arrest, are withheld from
publication.
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
TrCBOlT MARS GETS OrF.

II took two tugboats TO haul tho
tug Mars. OF the Philadelphia Coal
Gas Co.. from the shore az Fonton
Beach following her mix-up with the
dredge Arctic off Deep Water Point
during tho fog yesterday The Mars
took her three barges in tow and con-
tinued 10 Philadelphia. The damage
10 The dredge was soon repaired and
it is still being operated at the same
point.
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
BuRRIs REPORTs BRIDGE w0RK

AIr. Burris. chairman of the bridge
committee. reported 10 the Levy Court
TODAY that new double gear has been
installed ou tho Market street bridge.
Mr. Burris said be has insisted for two
years that the Wilmington. New Casile
ynd southern Railway Company make
the Improvement, and added that the
bridge machinery Is now IN good working
ordeE