davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-29
EASY TO TELL.

There is no telling how long your
motor will last if, you use good motor
oil-but it is easy to foretell it's life
if you don't. Keep your motor yol,n-
with French Auto Qil.-Adv. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-29
RETURN FROM VACATION,

Supt. c. l.. Vigness and his family
returned Saturday evening from Can
ton, S. D., by auto by way of James
town. The recent rains made the
roads between jamestown and Bis
marck verey difficult to travel, espe-
cially was this found TO be the case
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-29

while crossing Stutsman county. Supt.
Vigness enjoyed a pleasant vacation
and returns to his work very much
refreshed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-29

SENATOR HUGHES RETURNS.
Senator e. A. Hughes has returned
from a weeks visit in the Twin Cities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-29

Mrs. n. J. Walper returned last ave.
ming from Anamoose, where she has
been visiting since the close of the
Sunday school convention at Minot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-29

RETURNS FROM EAST.
DR.. c. c. Hibbs returned last week
from the East.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-29
SPECIAL MEETING.

There will be a special meeting Of
Bismarck Lodge No. ), A. +. & A. M,
at Masonic Temple, at 7:30 p. m.,
Tuesday evening, June 2. Work in
M. NJ. degree.
M. G. HAGEN,
.--. Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Cramer OF
were in town yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-29

; John Wifi of Elgin and Frank Glen:
derry of the same city were in town
the first Of the week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John Tharalson OF
Hoople are spending a few days with
r. H, Tharalson Of this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-29

Business sessions were concluded
Thursday night, and resulted in pass.
ing a lot of legislation, which will be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-29

N. C. Young Of Fargo and J.. T.
Woodraffe of the same city we're in
town Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
ROOSEVELT
TO TESTIFY
Will Be Asked To Sub
stantiate His
Charges

WASHINGTON, March "a
Colonel Roosevelt has been asked to
appear before the senate ship lobby
investigating committee. II was
learned today. Committeeman said
they expected he would be here.
Chairman Walsh explained Col,
Roosevelt was called because he
was the author OF articles In the
Metropolitan magazine containing in
timations that the administration o
ship purchase bill was designed to
further certain foreign ship owners
interests.
Col Roosevelt" said Walsh.
when asked what would be done II
the ex-president declined to come.
lis not immune from the service OF
a subpoena any more than any other
private citizen. We do not anttci-
pate. however. that he will object
TO coming. The time will be made
to suit him, though Saturday morn
ing has been fixed tentatively"
CORTLAND Smith, of the American
Press association, and z. w. Mayo.
OF the Newspaper Service Co., testi-
fed today that their services carried
no news OF ship lobby. A Western
Newspaper union representative will
testify Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
CLIMAX IS
+" STARTLING
Roberts Taken Int O
Custody Brewers
Man Entangled

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March "a
As a climax to a sensational day
in the Terre Haute election conspir
acy trial. Judge A. d. Anderson. OF
the United States district court. to
day instructed tho United States
marshal to take charge of Mayor
Dom NJ. Roberts, OF Terre Haute
the chief defendant.
II instruct you to take Roberts
into custody" he said. "and I In
struct the district attorney to pre-
fer against Dom Roberts addition,
al charges OF attempting to tamper
with government witnesses. and OF
conspiring to tamper with them"
Adolph Gagg. confidential agent
OF Crawford Fairbanks, millionaire
brewer. and Indiana Democratic
leader, admitted under oath today
In the Terre Haute election corrup
tion conspiracy trial that Crawford
Fairbanks ordered him TO give $1,000
In cash TO Maurice Walsh. treasur'
err Of the Democratic central com
mittee OF vigo county.
Gagg Is secretary treasure OF the
Wabash Realty & Loan Co.. which
Is controlled by Crawford Fairbanks
Judge Anderson told Gagg TO an
swer the questions directly when
Gagg attempted to avoid direct an
Bwers.
District Attorney Daley asked
where did you deliver this
money 10 Maurice Walsh"
I'm my once. In the realty com
pany," said Gsgg. Il told him that
Mr.. Fairbanks told me to give II to
him"
Gagg denied that the Wabash
Realty Il Loan Co. donated $500. and
denied also that State Senator Kol
sem donated $500. lie said he never
made any personal donation.
Under Dailey's questioning, Gags
admitted that on last registration
day he was In Peoria, ILL.,. with
Crawford Fairbanks. Gagg was
shown the ofiicial registration book
and his name was not on II.
Gagg then admitted that though
he was challenged by Mrs. 8. c.
stimson on election day he went In
and voted. Gags excuse was that
he filed out an absentee blank and
that he thought IL had been turned
over TO Judge Redman and taken TO
the polls.
Gagg appeared very confused while
answering these questions and his
voice was husky.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
illnesses With Many
Demands Hoping
to Win Few
PRESIDENT YUAN
is INVOLVED
| United States Has No
Reply To Its In
terrOgatiOns

(Stof Correspondent United Press
TOXIC, March 4.-(By Courier to
San Francisco, lit was learned au-
thentically here today that japan
made 2iSdemands upon China, diplo-
matically intending to withdrew IL
and eventually gain the 10 demands
Japan really wanted.
The IL covered practically every
thing China has left TO concede TO
foreign powers and Japan intende
them to arouse such great popular
opposition that the 10 remaining de-
mands would attract comparatively
little attention.
President Yuan Shat Kai, OF China.
according TO authority, was then TO
lead the fight against the III Japa.
nese demands and apparently
achieve a great diplomatic victory
by compromising on their withdraw.
al. in favor Of the other 10. This
would leave Yuan a hero. and. at the
same time, give Japan what 1t wan
WASHINGTON. March 24.-The
United States Is still awaiting ia
pans answer TO its note concerning
the Chinese open door,"
Because OF the apparent success
OF the negotiations between the Jap
anese ambassador at Pekin and the
Chinese foreign ONCE on the various
demands thus far considered. on
Gals today professed to believe the
reply would probably be delayed un-
I'll these negotiations are completed
japan has agreed to the Chinese
demands that the negotiations be
separated SO that the ones regarding
Manchuria and eastern Mongolia
may be considered separately. This
was a victory for China. as the re.
public was willing to make conccs-
sions to Manchuria and can now
trade them for withdrawal OF Mon
golian demands.
Japan apparently has adopted a
somewhat conciliatory attitude as
the result OF American inquiries. but
whether the concessions to be made
will satisfy this government is prob
lematical. The administration re
fuses even to outline the text OF the
representations that have been made
to japan.
II Is agreed in diplomatic circles
here that the dynamite" In the sit.
uation Is the constantly increasing
growth OF anti-Japanese sentiment
In China. II is admitted war be-
tween China and Japan would prove
very serious to the United States.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
YOUNG WOMEN
FIGURE IN PAIR
OF DAMAGE SUITS

Two young women, both about the
same age, appeared In different roles.
Wednesday morning. before Justice
OF the Peace Richter.
Sybil Miller was In court as com
plainant In a suit for damages
against George C.. Lakin and vii.
liam Smith. She was struck by an
automobile owned by Lakin and
Smith, and is seeking to recover
$500 for injuries she suffered as the
result Of the accident.
Emma frost. daughter OF John
frost, was the driver of machine
which figured in an accident. vii
liam H. Lehman sued Miss Trost's
father. charging that the young wo
man had been negligent In backing
her fathers electric machine into
Lehman's car.
Miss frost was taking her sister
Margaret Mary. on q shopping trip
and was backing away from the
frost home on East Grand-blvd
when the accident occurred. Both
frost sisters said they were not
warned of Lehman's approach, and
did not see him coming. although
they looked back.
The Miller case was adjourned FOL
a short time, to give witness time
to get to the county building and the
frost case followed. Neither was
completed at noon.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
YOUR HEAD AND STOMACH

Headache caused by disturbed
digestion Is nearly always accom-
panied by pain In the stomach,
belching OF gas, vomiting and ofteA
by constipation. This sort Of heaz7-
ache is generally located In the fore
head and is not constant but comes
and goes. Il.
II does not come on Immediately
after eating but after the food has
had time to ferment which 1t does
because the digestive fluids that
should take care of It are insulk
cient, because the glands that -
crete these fluids are weak. because
the blood is failing to nourish theGe
glands properly 49,
Rich, red blood is the frst essen
Nal to proper digestion and the d.
gestive process cannot 60 on with
out II. When lack of nourishik&
blood causes fermentation and pei
sons are absorbed, from the d1ges-
tive tract, the pain In your head 81
vises you OF the fact. DR.. Williamo'
Pink Pills give the blood just the
elements they need to correct this
condition and, with laxative. when
required. form a perfect treatment
for the headaches Of Indigestion. ~
Mention this paper and we viii
send you two little books on the
diet and the proper use Of q laxar
tive. Address: DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co., Schenectady. N. y. Your
own druggist sells DR.. Williamg
Pink Pills.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
Active Stocks Gain a
Point or More; u. p.
Goes Up Three
PROFIT SHARING
SALES CHECK RISE
Foreign Exchange Err
ratio; Sterling Re-
covers, Then Slumps

(Copyright, 1915, By The New York
Evening Post Company
NEW YORK, March 24.-The aad-
vance In prices, which began vigor.
ously yesterday. continued today;
with a noteworthy broadening Of the
list OF shares dealt In. Active stocks
which today gained a point or more
were numerous; one or two moved
ahead even more rapidly; such as
Union Pacific, which advanced three
points. The check TO the continued
rise. in the afternoon, was partly due
TO profit-taking sales-based on be-
lief that the movement has been
rather rapid, but also to feeling
that, the further prices rise, the
greater viii be the prospect OF Bu-
ropean Liquidation. London account
increased perceptibly today.
Foreign exchange moved cratic
ally. Sterling recovered more than
lie, then lost nearly all the gain.
There was little general news
day.
To what extent the astonishing
figures OF February's foreign trade
Influenced yesterdays market m
be doubtful; the statement was not
published until shortly before
markets close. Butt II clearly had
a hand in the rise.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
YEAR-OLD BABE
ONLY WITNESS
MOTHERS DEATH

CHICAGO. March 24.-If someone
could only understand the cooling of
one-year-old Peter Kavich, the Do
lice might be able to place their
hands Immediately on the man who
strangled to death Anna Kavich, the
baby's mother. some time last night.
The body of the 1s-year-old moth
CT was found clothed in a night dress
on the floor near her bed today. An
oil lamp was burning on a table
near where the baby lay in its crib.
performing its morning duties OF
counting Its toes as It waited for
the mother to feed him.
There were signs OF a terrific
struggle In the room. Bed clothes
were strewn about the floor and
chairs were turned over. The rough
table on which the lamp stood and
the baby's crib were the only arti
cles Of furniture In the room which
were not disturbed.
Mrs. Kavich kept the roomins
house at No. 1891 Cleybourne-ave..
where she lived. Her husband work.
ed from 6 to 6 on the night shift at
q nearby factory. Nick Dodo, who
found the body and reported to the
police. and the seven other men
roomers said they heard q noise
about IL o'clock last night. but didn't
investigate II. All, including Kavich.
were held for investigation.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
Charges Young Detroit
Man With Serious
Offense
WOMEN ON TRAIN
PAY HER FARE
Man Disappears After
She Has Fruitless
Interview

Harry J. Hastings, 20-year-old scion
OF well-to-do family at No. 20
Rosedale-ct., is being sought by De-
tectlve Rollin s. Allen, on a war
rant charging him with a statutory
offense, and in the Salvation Army
Rescue home. at No. 9s6 Fort-st.
west. is Agnes Kerens, 20 years old.
of West WATERFOWL, Mass. who al
leges that Hastings betrayed her az
ter promise OF marriage.
The girl who Is pretty and a con
tralto singer. prominent in her home
city. boarded a train In Boston, one
day last week. and set out, without
cent. on the trail Of her alleged
recreant lover. When the conductor
came to collect her fare and she told
him she had no money, but must get
to Detroit, some women on the train.
who heard her story. paid her fare.
anu cSCOitcu ncf W tnib City'
Arrived here. she went to the Pris-
ella Inn. and from there made her
way to the home Of young Hastings,
who had been the Boston manager
for a Detroit manufacturing concern
when he met the girl and wooed and
won her.
Miss Kerens confronted the par
ents of young Hastings. and even
saw her former lover, in his home
She had failed to communicate with
the police, but obtaining no satisfac
tion by her call at her alleged lovers
home, she went to police headquar
tiers. and laid the case before Detec
tive Allen. He went to investigate
and learned that the young man had
left since the visit from Miss Kerens
Then the warrant was obtained, and
Allen is on the trail Of the youns
man.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
FATHER OF CHILD
PLEADS FOR MAN
WHO ENTICES HER

Charles w. Martin. so years old
appeared before Justice Gainey
wednesday, charged with assault and
battery, for enticlng nine-year-old
girl into his home and attempting to
abuse her. The little girl escaped
through a window, and notified her
father.
Martin pleaded that he was under
the influence OF liquor. and was very
penitent.
The little girls father came to his
rescue, declaring that as the child
had not been harmed. and he had
known Martin for years. and was Sat
isfied that liquor was the cause oil
the mans action. he would suggest
that Justice Gainey make Martin
take the pledge. and release him on
parole.
Justice Carney accepted the sug
gestion. and released the old man
on his promise to drink no more.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
BINDER TWINE
MILLS MAY BE
FORCED TO CLOSE

WASHINGTON. March 24-Con-
fronted with the forced closing oil
the majority of the country's binder
Irvine mills within fortnight IL the
Progreso. Mexico. sisal situation Is
not relieved. authorities today re
doubled their efforts to get sisal
fibre out OF Yucatan. A protest was
received from In dependent Irvine
manufacturers against the govern
ment devoting most Of its efforts To
the relief of the harvester trust
which has 100000 bales of sisal al
Progreso. They desire special aid
also.
The Carranza war chest will be In
creased shortly by some $4,000. 600
the pool money raised by American
Irvine manufacturers to purchase the
sisal fibre at Progreso and other
points In Yucatan.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
AMERICA
PROTESTS
Relief Steamer Made
Subject of Bomb
Attack

WASHINGTON, March "a
Through Minister Van Dyke. at The
Hague. the United States protested
emphatically to Germany today
against bomb-throwing near Belgium
bound relief steamships.
The protest followed confirmation
from Van Dyke OF such an aeroplane
attack on the Elfand, from the Unit.
ed States, food-laden, for Amster.
dam.
The Elhand few the American Bel.
gian relief commissions flag and
cargo was consigned to the commits
sion In care OF Minister whitlock
Brussels. Only skilful handling pre-
vented the ships destruction.
II Is believed the aviator made q
mistake which Germany will dis
avow, as II has promised safe con
duct to relief ships.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
GRAFT IS
SCENTEDBY
AUDITORS
Probe Charges For
Taking Patients
To Asylums
FALSE VOUCHER
is ADMITTED
Woman T a k EN- 0 n
Train; Bill Render
ed For Auto

The Wayne county auditors dis
covered. Tuesday, that Henry Van
Lerberghe. who has the contract
for conveying insane persons TO the
Pontiac and Eloise asylums for the
county. had put In bill for $40 for
automobile services in connection
with the transportation of Mary X.
Thayer to Pontiac, Feb. 81. although
the woman was conveyed to the
asylum by train. This bill was paid
by the auditors along with 10 others
for similar service, aggregating $S4.
An investigation was begun i'm
mediately. Mr. Van I,erberghe adj
mitted that he had taken the patient
to Pontiac by train. or rather, that
his chauffeur had. and explained
that he had done so on account OF
the condition OF the roads. BY his
own admission the bill on its face
was fraudulent. for the only auto
mobile service rendered was in con-
veying the woman from her home
in the east end 10 the Grand Trunk
depot, for which he had charged the
county 81
The fare to Pontiac on the Grand
Trunk Is SO cents. Van Lerberghe
said that his employe was accom-
panied on the trip by deputy sher-
In. which Is customary. and by the
woman's husband. The four fares
amounted to s2.12. Four chairs In
the parlor car cost an extra 81. A
carriage to the asylum and return
cost 81, he said The return rail-
road fare for the chauffeur, the dep
uty sheriff and the patients hus-
band was $1.59. These charges. to-
gether with so cents for the deputy's
dinner, made a total OF $11.20. In
Guiding the 81 charge for the auto
mobile service In the city.
These items now appear in lead
pencil on the face OF the voucher
and they were placed there after the
auditors had heard Van Lerberghe's
explanation. When the bill was paid
the voucher specified automobile
service In these terms. Five hours
at 81 per hour So" This is the
fixed charge the auditors allow for
an automobile trip TO Pontiac and
return. and Il seems fair one.
But the fact remains that Van
Lerberghe was paid for automobile
service that was not rendered; and
while he claims that the trip actu-
ally cost him more than he received
from the county, there was nothing
on the voucher as originally submit
ted to the county auditors by the
sheriff and as paid by the auditors.
to show that the woman was trans.
ported other than by automobile.
On the contrary, Mr. Van Lerberghe
and John w. Smith, chief deputy
sheriff. both certified over their sig
natures that the services specified
In the voucher we're performed.
And Mr.. Van Lerberghe. by the
way. has not put in bill for the
difference OF s1.2O which he claims
the county owes him.
Van Lerberghe admitted that on
five other occasions since Jan. l.
when he was given the contract for
the transportation OF insane patients
he has used the railroads. although
the bills in each instance, properly
certified. have been put In for au
tomobile service. Bad roads was the
invariable excuse.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
TWO CLUES
ARE FOUND
Slayer of st. Louis Mer-
chant May Be
Traced

ST. LOUIS, March 24.-Police to-
day had two good clues TO work on
In the mysterious killing of Richard
Randolph, wealthy merchant. late
yesterday afternoon. One was a "A
caliber carbine, the magazine oil
which contained an exploded shell
the other was a note taken from
Mrs. Della Randolph by detectives
shortly after the shooting The pc
lice say Mrs. Randolph was attempt
ing to destroy the note. II was writ
ten by Ralph Halliday, according to
statement the police say Mrs. Ran
dolph made to them. Halliday, a
few weeks ago, was named In a d.
vorce petition by Randolph. Detec
tives are anxious to question Halli
day. who had notJbeen located late
this forenoon.
The note from Halliday to Mrs
Randolph read:
Wy DNdi DCiI-<oOh Oul iOE
bad man as long as you live. will
save you. guess they will get me
sooner or later. / am, as ever, X
Burn this up"
Randolph was shot through the
shoulder as he stood near two clerks
In his store. He died within ar
hour. The bullet had been fired
through small aperture in the fiool
of the room directly above, and neal
the apartment occupied by Mrs
Randolph. Nearby was found tn,
carbine.
Witnesses have told the polio,
they saw man, his clothing dust
covered, run from the scene OF tn,
shooting. The police believe THU
man the one who sprawled upon thu
floor and soht Randolph.
Randolph was defeated for the Re
publican nomination for congress Ii
the last campaign.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
STEAMER SINKS
IN MID-OCEAN

NEW YORK, March 24.--The Nal.
lory liner Denver sunk in mid-ocean
yesterday. Her crew and passengers
were all rescued. Wireless again
proved the agent OF succor.
The cause of, the sinking is not
yet known. A mixup In transmits
sion OF wireless signals caused off.
cials Of the Mallory line to believe
that It was because OF a collision.
Later, however, this was established
as incorrect.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
HER FEELINGS
ARE HURT IN
SALOON FIGHT

ST. JOSEPH, Mich. March "a
Especial. Declaring that the shame
and disgrace which befell her when
her husband was slightly hurt In a
saloon fight, is worth $4,000, Mrs
Lena Billet, wife OF Henry Billet,
has sued w. r. Baker. Niles sa
locnkeeper for that amount Billet
was not badly hurt In the AFFAIR but
his wife declares that her suffering
is worth all she asks.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
SHIP HAS
|. CLOSE CALL
Steamer T e al G e t s
Away From German
Taube

LONDON. March 24.-The British
cargo steamer Teal arrived here to-
day after a most thrilling escape
from German Taube OF the Dutch
coast. The German hurled four
bombs, one OF which rained show.
er OF steel darts when II exploded
at the steamer and then, failing to
infict any serious damage. turned
a machine gun upon her deck. The
only damage done to the Teal was
small hole made by one OF tire
darts in her deck.
SOUTH SHIELDS, Eng, March
24.-The New Castle steamer DUFF.
field reported upon her arrival here
this afternoon that she escaped
from q German submarine or the
south coast OF England after q
thrilling chase.
The German shot torpedo that
missed the Duffield's bow by several
rods, according to Capt. Biddick,
The Duffield swerved In her course
and put on full speed. distancing
the German after a chase OF several
miles.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
STORE CLOSING
BILL COMING UP
FROM q sfa0 Correspo ndsns

LANSING. Mich, March 24.-Sen.
ator Murthas bill compelling gro.
Gerry stores and meat markets to re.
main closed on Sunday will come ND
for final action in the senate this
afternoon. That portion OF the bill
permitting meat markets to remain
open until 10 o'clock during the
months OF July and August was
stricken out IN committee OF the
whole. and the bill was amended to
exempt summer resort hotels. res.
taursnts, steamboats,, and other sim
liar enterprise. having meat markets
Tor the sole purpose Of supplying
heats for their own patrons.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
100 ACCUSED OF
VIOLATING NEW
TRAFFIC RULES

Nearly 100 ordinance complaints
we're nled In the recorders court.
Wednesday. against violators OF the
strict new trafic ordinance. most OF
the complaints being for running
autos with muffers open; or with
glaring headlights. OF with no tail
light burning. There were a few
speeding complaints, also. Many
prominent citizens appear among the
defendants.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
COMMISSION
PUTS ON LID

Lorraine. 20. March Atm
state boxing commission put the I'D
on all scheduled bouts here last
night when Phil Brock. Cleveland
lightweight. refused to meet KID
Murphy. OF Kalamazoo. who W.
substituted for Mons Anderson. Of
Chicago.