davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-23
germany ISSUES
A TRADE note
Adopts Amendment as to Prize
Which may Operate Against
Commerce. t.-

Washington, d. c., April 22.-Press
dispatches from Berlin announcing i'm.
portant amendments to the German
prize rules are noted at the state de.
partment with some concern.
While the officials will await the
text of these amendments before max.
ing any statements for publication,
apprehension is expressed privately
that if the new rules are correctly out.
lined in dispatches, they will mark a
notable advance by Germany towards
absolute exclusion of neutral com
merce from the high seas.
Bring Pressure to Bear.
This comes just at the moment
when all neutral powers have been
bringing pressure to bear upon the
Allied powers to abate the severity OF
the blockade rules and prize laws as
embodied in the recent British order
in.council.
Difficulty in maintaining the right
of neutral nations to ship conditional
contrabad to other neutral powers Is
foreseen by officials as result of the
adoption of German prize rule OF the
same provision as that of the British
, order-in-council regarding goods con
signed ito order" over which there
| has been so much discussion.
Burden of Proof.
The United States has consistency
held that this usual commercial pro
cess is perfectly legitimate, and that
before goods consigned "to order
can be zeized. the belligerent govern
ment attempting to make the seizure
must assume the burden of proof that
the goods are unneutral or are intend
ed for the enemy's government.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-23
VILLA DEFEATED,
NOT CONQUERED
Reports to State Department In
dictate Bandit Chief Is Still
a Factor. ~. ~

Washington, April 22.-Consular dis
patches received by Washington from
various points in Mexico indicate that
while temporarily disorganized by the
defeat sustained at Celaya, Villa and
his forces have by no means been
removed as a formidable factor in the
war. Officials of the state depart
ment are guarding closely report:
from consuls in the territory occupied
by Villa, as 1t lis not desired to give
out military information, but it il
known that the plans for another bat
tie with aObreg0n are proceeding rapid
ly. Meanwhile many rumors of cou1
ter revolutionary movements have
been current, although they are not
credited by the American govern
ment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-23
BURY PARENTS
WHILE son DIES

ST. Paul, April 22.-While the body
Of Regina Loughren. who died sudden
ly az the Capitol, December 10, and
that Of H. H. Loughren, her husband.
who died three weeks later were be-
ing inferred at Oakland cemetery
Tuesday afternoon, their 12-yea.r-o d
son, Wallace B. Loughren, died at the
State Hospital for Crippled Children.
1908 Ivy street, it became known yes
terday.
The bodies of the parents had been
in the Schroeder vault since the flu
nerals. The burial took place at 2
p. m., and at about the hour the bodies
we're being lowered into the grave the
son died
The boy has been at the hospital for
about year, suffering from a, disease
of the spine, which made him a Grip
PIE. His death is said to have been
due to heart disease. His funeral will
be held at 2 p. m. today at Schroe'
ider's chapel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-23
GREAT BRITAIN PRACTICAL.
LY sUsPENDs TRAFFIC BE-.
TWEEN ISLES AND H0L.
LAND.
NO PROHIBITION FOR BRITAIN
Glowing Accounts Of Condition
Of British Army Given by
Lloyd George.
CAPTURE STEAMER,

London, April 22.-Germans
have captured and taken into
Hamburg the Norwegian steamer
Brilliant, which left Frederiks-
tadt, Norway, April 1e for Lon.
don, says christiania dispatch.
The steamer was loaded with
granite, deal pIanks and paper.
An Amsterdam dispatch says
German submarine stopped the
British steam trawler GIencars e
Oft Aberdeen, Scotland. and took
It into German port on the North
sea. l.".
London, April 22.-Glowing accounts
of the strength and conditions of the
British army and of great increase in
the output of munitions, given by
David Lloyd George and Harold j.
Tenant, secretary of the war Office,
have inLreased enthusiasm and con.
fidence of England in the war waged
in Europe, Asia and Africa The out.
put of munitions, the officials said, is
expected to amount next month to
twenty-five times what it was last
September. sAf1F
Recruiting Satisfactory.
Supplementing the statement of the
chancellor that England has over
thirty-six divisions Of troops on the
continent and that the output of muni.
tions had been enormously Increased,
Tenant today declared that recruit.
ing had been most satisfactory and
gratifying, and that the health of the
troops was splendid and that the
wounded were in London hospitals
twenty-four hours after they were
stricken in France. ai.'
Impressed with the necessity of in
creasing supplies and artillery amlnu-
milton, he said: 5E iGJe. lf'3
"There is no limit,to the amount re.
Quired." batts Il Esb4as
1t is evident finally that big effort
against Germany and Turkey is about
TO commence. Both In Aegean and
North seas there have been signs OF
increasing activity. From today all
steamboat communication with Hol.
land was stopped by order of Great
Britain.
Submarines Active.
This is taken in connection with
news from Berlin that British sub.
marines have been in sight of Helgo'
land, where the German admiralty
avs claim to having sunk one, and
perhaps more. 1t is believed this fore
shadows some movement in the North
sea, while no longer is there any en-.
deavor to hide the fact that big
Anglo.French force is prepared to 60
ito any point where it is needed" as
stated by French commander.
Force Has Been Landed.
A German report says a part OF this
force has been landed at Enos, q
Turkish town near the Turko-Bul'
garian border, under support OF the
Allied fleet.
Near Ypres, the Germans are still
endeavoring to recapture Hill Sixty
which is defended by the British. The
Russians, according to their accounts,
are repulsing the Austrian attacks on
their positions to south of West Lup'
low Pass in the Carpathians, and are
holding their own against the Austro.
(Continued on Page Five.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-23
PETITION FOR
LIFE SENTENCE
Attorneys Of Leo NJ. Frank Make
Final Appeal to Save His
ss .,Sss :,S Life.

Atlanta. April 22.-Attorneys for
Leo M. Frank have filed petition
with Governor Slaton, Of Georgia, and
the prison commission asking that the
death sentence for murder of Mary
Phagan be commuted to life imprison-
ment.
The application declares he "is ab.
solutely innocent of the crime OF
which he was convicted and that
death would neither avenge it nor
punish the real perpetrator. The
main evidence on which he was con-
yicted was Of questionable and un'
reliable character.
It is thought probable the commits
sion may not be able to finish Its con
sideration of the case before Cover.
nor Slaton's time expires, July l, and
that decision on the application viii
rest with Governor.elect Harris.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-23
. :: :: !: :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :: : :: :!
: THE WEATHER..

:: North Dakota: Partly cloudy :
:. Friday and Saturday, rising tenn
:: perature.
/: South Dakota: Cloudy Friday, :
: probably local rains; Saturday :
{: fair.
: Minnesota: Local showers Fri
: day, probably Saturday.
:. :: = :: :: !: = = :. = :: = :" =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-23
PROGRESS Reported IN
1ARESaER Death PROBE

Washington, April 22.-Considera'
bile progress has been made by the
American embassy and consular o1h+
cials in London toward obtaining evl-
dence to support any representations
that may be made to Germany by the
United States on the death of Leon Z.
Thresher, the American mining eng''
neer, reported to have drowned when
the German submarine sank the Brit
ish liner, Falaba.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-23
PEACE CONFERENCE IN
CHICAGO STRIKE TO
COMMENCE TODAY

r Chicago, April 22.-Arbitration be.
tween the Contractors association OF
sixteen thousand and members OF
the Carpenters union, who have been
locked out over a week in addition to
being on strike, is expected to begin
tomorrow It was announced tonight
that contractors agreed to meet the
union men, although they voted yes
terday not to accept the mediation by
the state board of arbitration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-23
TODAY is ELkS' DAY.

TODAY is ELks' DAY.
Come. ccme, along with me and see
the biz. show,
For it's great big hit from New
TCfh own,
The fifty thousand dol ar first part
Mistars sambo and Bones are play
ing clown.
Core. come, along and hear the pea
Sing "silver Threads That Never
Fade
Give three cheers, Hip, Hip Hoorav:
Hey. you reubens clear the way
Tie YOUR horse-Here comes the MIN
strel Show Parade!
Look out for the "big noise today.
us scheduled TO take place at noon
when the members Of the big Elks
minstrel show will parade the down
town district. Dressed up like a CIR.
Gus, the boys will form in line OF
march at the auditorium and to the
tune of lively music will pass IN re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-23
TODAY IS ElKS DAY in BISMARCK;
BIG PARADE AT noon and minstrel
AUDITORIUM TONIGHT The ATTRACTIONS
CURTAIN AT $3.50.

The curtain will rise promptly
at $3.50 tonight for the Elks' Min
strel shcw and everyone is re-
cuested to be in his seat by that
time. Don't forget the hour $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-23
GERMAN BOAT PUTS
into U. S. HARBOR

Washington, April 22.-The North
German Lloyd liner, Elsass, has put
into Tutuila, in American Samoa. Ad'
vices to the navy department late to-
day gave no details.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
THE POWER OF PRESTIGE

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OF ngh
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whom advertising Btu
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Home aesshp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
SEASON |NAUCURA7ED
WITH BIRTHDAY BALL
Throng Already on Hand for Spring
Pleasures at the White
Sulphur.
MORE COMING EVERY DA,
Riding and Driving, Motoring and
Golf Fill I'm Busy Week for Guests
at Popular RcSort-Many Taking
the "Kur."
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. VA.
February 2I.-Thc spring season, for
mally inauEuratcd on Monday night
"ith the annual Washington's birthday
anniversary ball. promises to eclipse
that or last year. when the old hotel,
the White. was opened early In March
10 accommodate the overflow of the
hiE throng that arrived here for the
Easter and spring seasons.
Riding and driving. motoring and
golf have filled in :, busy week for the
ihrong already assembled here Those
here for March and April arc daily be-
ing Joined by relatives and friends. who
have come up from the resorts further
south.
George Il. Sheldon and Allison V.
Armour. who were at the New Green
brier for the "kur'' in January. have re
turned to spcnd March. and while TAX
ing the baths. spend Il portion of every
day on the golf links.
Several honeymoon couples have ar
rived. Mr.. ANA Mrs. Morton L.
Schwartz. OF New York. who arrived
at tho New Grccnbrier. after their mar
riagc at the Hotel Plaza. will he here
throughout the spring season. Mrs.
Schwartz WAS formerly Mrs. William
Brock Shoemaker.
Justice and Mrs. Daniel r. Cohnlan
have Joined the honeymoon colony for
Mr. and Mrs J. :. Aucrbach OF New
York. have returned for their annual
spring visit
y number of Philadclphians will
spend tho spring season here. Mrs.
Charles y. Welsh, who comes several
times a year. Is arriving shortly with
her family, ~ are william II. Ncwbold
and his daughter Mrs. Il. II. McCul-
Tough.
Thomas " Powers OF Philadelphia.
with n party Of friends from Pitts
hurEh. made tho record horseback ride
OF the season here last week when he
made the forty-sevcn mites trip over
the Allegheny Mountains TO the Nir-
rinia Hot Springs in little more than
half IL day.
DR.. and Mrs. George Falcs Baker. OF
Philadelphia. have closed their visit
here and returned north
Registrations at the New Greerbricr
include Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston Gif-
ford. Mrs. w. Il. Royce. G. S. Rule, w.
f.. Johnson. Minor Martin. George T.
Brainerd. Henry $. Terbcll. George a.
Burden. Mrs Edward Pearsall Field
and family. and Mrs. John Kinney. Of
New York: George T. Smith and Harry
w. Walters. of Philadelphia.
DR.. Francis Dclaheld, of New York
has arrived for his annual visit. and
Is taking the ''kur."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

| Giles County teachers al their meet
ing At NarrowS today.
The Appalachian School Improvement
Foundation has been active for the
last two months: An address, lecture
or entertainment has been :,ivcn prac-
| tica!ly every day through January and
February under the auspices of this
organization, which attempts to meet
the particular needs OF each community
served Professor Aveut gave a lee
turc before tho School Improvement
League AZ Boil Spring to-day
w. c. McCarty, rural Y. NJ. G. A.
secretary for Southwest Virginia. whose
Office is At the normal school. has re-
turned from the Y. NJ. &. \. High School
Conference at Wythcvillo. About sew
"nty delegates from tho various high
schools between Christiansburg and
brlstol were present Mr. McCarty is
also planning u similar conference for
the young men In the high schools in
the cHhch Valley section. This meet
Ing probably viii DC held at Honakcr.
In some fthe high schools Young
Women's Christian Association work
has been organized among the girls,
and IS proving very successful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
BRISTOL
ISrcrlaltn rhc rimns.nisna.oh l

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
HRIssroI. T., rohr,.r, - ,,o,,,
- ""
49, oN"'"" """ o''nc' Formerly MISS
jamie Alley. who were married here
ON wadncxd - ,, ,i.
HONEYMOON i, sou,bor, I,or,,, and
''''''H mon" !" "ou'nerh fior'ha' ana
from there expect To go to Havana,
cuba. before coming home
MIR. and Mira = NJ cody vii, lc,vc
' W.
hr'S'"' next week Tor Southern Florida,
where they expect TO spend month or
two
NJ ,,d urs :, >,,,.,
""" WI : - ~ NcN"e are spehd-
ing while nj Tate Spring. Tenn.
Misses Elizabeth and N,rcaro, COR
ray ~ pcr c,r -
r.,.
an" h"'h sutherland. OF silver
Lake. Tenn. pupils at Martha Washing
ton College, Abingdon ar. suosts of
Judy. ,,1 Nr. :. 9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
HARRISONBURG NORMAL
Especial to The Time.-Dispatch. ,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. Harrison
burg. Va. February 27.-Washington' $
birthday became an unexpected holiday
at the school, and was as delightfully."-
spent as an unheralded vacation can
be. by both the faculty and tho stu
dents.
The junior banquet. given in honor
o. the faculty and the senior class. an
annual event that forms AN important
item in the history OF the school. was
one of the most brilliant affairs OF the
Kind the school has TO it's credit The
scheme. as whole, was a Washing
tons birthday celebration, and in cos
tune. decoration, favors, and SO on, the
Idea was carried out In the minutest
detail.
c. j. Heatwole and W. r. Smithev
are absent at the meeting Of the de-
partment of superintendent or the Ma
uonal Education Association at Gin
cinnati. MIR Heatwole has important
committee work TO attend TO, while Mr..
Smithey Is expected to present an ac-
count OF what the Harrisonburg State
normal is doing in extension work
Miss Rachel +. Gregg, supervisor OF
the training school, has Just returned
from Manassas, where she appeared on
the program of the Tenth Congressional
District meeting.
On Saturday evening local enter
tainment was given in the gymnasium.
4 number OF the students presented
"Hiawatha." n benefit performance for
the Sch olma'am"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
v. P. l..

B!.ACKSBCRG. VA, February 81
The winter course in agriculture al the
agricultural college of the Virgins,
Polytechnic Institute ended the four
weeks session to-day and the students
left for their homes this afternoon.
While the attendance was far less than
II should have been. every man taking
tho course was enthusiastic about the
opportunities offered him here for ac-
curing a practical knowledge OF farm
ing in short time at little expense.
and went away a booster for the short
course.
BY the decision OF the judges IN the
Joint debate between teams from the
Ice and Maury Literary Societies on
Monday night the silver cup. given
each year as a trophy to the success
ful contestants. will remain in the
possession OF the Maury for another
year. Although the team from the
Maury won in arguing the affirmative
side OF the question as to the ntcracy
tests for cmiGran;s r. Il. Kirby, OF the
Lee. was awarded the medal as the
best individual debater. II. G.. Iutche-
son. OF Charlotte Courthouse, was
awarded the deciaimcr's medal over
G. J. Kirby, OF tho Lee
Al tho meeting OF the Science Club
on Tuesday night Professor II. s.
Stahl, OF the biology department.
read valuable paper In regard TO
'thlorophyl In Relation TO YelloWS In
Peaches" Professor Stahl prepared
this paper TO read before the meeting
OF scientists in Philadelphia during the
holidays. but was kept from the meet
ing by Illness in his family.
Or. c. ". Newman. of the depart
ment OF English. was in Pulaski on
Tuesday night to act as n judge in
tho debate between the Pulaski and
1vanhoc High Schools.
Now that the basketball season is
over and the weather Is still too cold
for baseball practice the students find
tho new field house an increasing
source OF pleasure. Gymnasium classes
are held each afternoon, the building Is
open until 10 o'clock every evening,
and the advantages OF having place
for indoor physical culture are readily
apparent
Several former students of the COL
lcge were here Wednesday to attend the
marriage Of Miss Ethel Ke!ster and
John Thomas Watson. of WEIGH. West,
Va. which took place in the Whisner
Memorial Church, Blacksburg Mr..
Watson graduated In mining engineer
ing at the V. II. 1. last June, and is
now located at Welch in the coal oper-
ating business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
Exquisite Hair Tinting

There is new preparation on the
market that is so entirely harmless
and so easy to use that there is really
no excuse for any woman Cor mani
TO longer tolerate gray or streakcd
hair.
''Brownatone" meets and overcomes
every objection heretofore found TO
hair stains. and is so pleasing in its
uniformly splendid results that it has
within few months made thousands
Of friends who could NOT now be in
duced to use anything else.
"Brownatone" is the result of most
exhaustive experiments and is abso-
lutely guaranteed satisfactory or
money Will be returned.
1t positively cannot he detected, will
not rub off or wash off, and is harmless
and permanent in every way.
Prepared in two shades-one for
golden or medium brown-the other
for dark brown or black. ALSO in two
sizes. 25c and $1.00.
a trial sizo and an interesting book
let Will be sent upon receipt OF ten
cents. or we will fill your orders direct
IL your druggist insists upon substi-
tuting.
dresser's.
Made only by the Kenton Pharmacal
Co, $50 Il. Pike ST., Covington, Ky.
Sold and recommended In Richmond
by Tragic Drug Co. Grant Drug Co.
and other leading dealers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
HOUSTON

Special TO The Times Dispatchl
HOUSTON. VA, February "7--W
Bransford Ballow. of Oxford, y. G., was
in town on Tuesday.
ID. T.. lIankins made visit to Rich
mond during the week.
Miss Ruby Estes. of South Bostoa
was the guest of Miss Florence Hupp
on Sunday.
r. l.. DcJarnctte spent aeveral days
in Prince Edward County on business
Miss Christine TinglinE n Womans
Christian Temperance Union lecturer
was IN Houston Friday. and gave two
lectures one At the high school and
one at the Methodist Church. Miss
Tingling is a native of England but
now resides in Norfolk
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union was held
at the home OF the president, Mrs W.
]. johnson, and a very interesting '.\vil-
lard Memorial program was carried
out Twenty members We're present
The members OF the Womans Chris
tian Temperance Union will gave a
Colonial Tea" At the Masonic Hall on
Thursday evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
P,.CKY MOUNT
tspeclal to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
ROCKY MOUNT, y. c.. February 27-
One OF the most enjoyable events of
the week took place on Wednesday
afternoon when Miss Francis Hardi-
son delightfully."- entertained the mem
bcrs OF the Round Dozen Club at her
home on Main Street
There wcro two tables OF rock, and
after several interesting games were
played Miss Margaret Newell held tho
highest score. The charming hosteess
then served delicious refreshments in
several courses. Those present were:
Misses Alice and Clcfa wynnc Mar
saret Newell. Helen Brandeau, Carrie
Barrett. Clyde Daughtridge and Mes
danes +. NJ. Arlington, Jr., and Harold
Sedberry.
Wednesday afternoon the home OF Mr..
and prs. r.. ID. Gordon on Grace Stree;
was tho scene of much merrimcnt when
little Miss Nancy Lee Gordon enter
taineI about thirty-tive of her young
friends. the occasion being her ifth
birthday. The house was beautifully
decorated In gold and red.
After various games were played tho
dining-room doors were thrown open.
The table was lovely with the burning
candles and CONNECTIONS. The souvenirs.
chandeliers or candy boxes. added
much TO the pleasure OF the guests.