davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-06
CROWLEY MAY NOT
FIGHT IN COURTS
Knows Public is Indignant Over I'm.
just Action of Health Board and
Will Swallow His Medicine.

1t is probable that no court action
will be taken by DIR. George T. Crow
ley, who was deposed late yesterday
afternoon by the board of health as
milk, food, and meat Inspector. DIR.
Crowley believes that an injustice has
ben done him, but he is not expected
to bring the fight to the court
DR.. Crowey characterized as alb
surd yelled insinuation thrown ont
by the administration that he was
private business. 1t was said that
those who patronized him as a vet
erinarian, but DR.. Crowley offered TO
show a Herald man his account books
today, saying that they would prove
that he had not been lenient with
the very cattle owners who had em-
ployed him in his private capacity.
People are taking with grain of
salt the assertion of Mayor Quigley
that he knew nothing of the antic-
ipated dismissal of DIR. Crowley un-
til yesterday morning. Chairman
Henry s. Tallard of the health COM
mission lives in the same house with
the mayor.
LIZ. CROWLEY talked to Mayor Quig-
ley yesterday morning and remon-
strated against being kicked out after
eleven years Of faithful service. The
mayor advised him to tender his res
ignation, but DIR. Crowley manfully
decided to go down with colors fly
ing.
DIR. Crowley says the niger in the
woodpile' is the fact that Health
Commissioner Davenport had his
heart set on becoming milk inspec-
tor three years ago and almost had
nervous prostration when he discov-
cred that he was disbarred because
he was not a veterinarian.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-06
FOR WAR
Being PUSHED BY ITALY
Despite Fact That Negotia-
tons With Austria Are
Being Continued.
On the Italian Frontier, wednes

ON the Italian Frontier, Wednes.
+ day. May 5, via Paris, May 9, 1910
I p. mat the same time that tbs
\ negotiations between Italy and Aus
/ tria are being continued, Itaiys mil
itery preparations are being com
pleted with as much energy as thou gh
the country expected to particle ate
in war tomorrow.
All the carabineers and the GUS
toms guards, who in Italy are at
tached to the army, have been called
to the colors, and all military leaves
of absence have been cancelled.
The frontier of Italy on the Aus
trian side has been strongly forti-
fed. All the passes are protected. With
entrenchemnts and wire entangle-
ments Concrete has been used in a
number of places in the erection of
barricades for the protection of the
soldiers
Special measures have been adopted
for the defense of Venice and the art
treasurers in that city. The naval au-
thorities are Of the opinion that long
range guns of large calibre are suf-
ficient to prevent any hostile fleet
from bombarding the city, but at
tack from aeroplanes is feared. To
afford protection aginst the onslaughts
of aviators, anti-airship guns have
been set UP at several points around
the city, and it is belived they will
suffice to protect Venice from assault
from above
In addition to the troops concen-
tarted on the Austrian frontier, an
other Italian army has been brought
together in vicinity of Brindisi, on
the Adriatic. This concentration is
interpreted as a sign that I:aly fore
sees the possibility of action in the
Near East
Vienna, via London, May 6. 5:04 a.
m.-Duc D'Avarna, the Italian am
bassador, conferred yesterday with
Baron Burian, Acknowledgements for
eign minister. Much importance is
attached to the interview, but no
announcement has been made as to
the rsult. The negotiations with Italy
are generally regarded as having
reached critical stage.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-06

Mukden, Via Pekins. May
Japanese consular orders iss|
3 resulted in a general fiight
anese from Mukden the folioM
The value Of gold yen \
thirty silver cents, and q rich
was reaped by exchange brol|
japanese civilians except a 60
ers and railway officials now I
the city.
All classes Of Chinese view
exodus with stolid Indifferent
insulting or molesting in any
persons leaving the city.
the natives are deeply pertu1|
city remains absolutely quiet
Japanese troops OCCUPY
positions in Mukden, while
soldiers are reported to PC
into position TO the south Of
Many OF the residents in that
are coming north.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-06
APPEAL FOR FRANK.

Atlanta, Ga, May 6.-Governor
S1aton had bfore him today bound
Volume containing hundreds of signed
circulars from the Cornell Alumni as
ISOLATION of Western Pennsylvania,
asking executive clemency for Leo
II. Frank, convicted of the murder OF
Merry Phagan, the Atlanta factory
girl. Personal notes to the governor
were attached to many Of the circu-
lars by Cornell alumni who knew
Frank in his student days at that
university.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-06

Eankow, via Picking, May
Japanese barracks here hayd
prepared for siege. Follow
consul's advice many japanese
left the city. although the Chin
pear wholly Indifferent Several
inent native residents were enta
at dinner last night by some
leading japanese citizens
New Britain herald., 1915-05-06
FORMER u. S. SENATOR
ARRESTED IN AUSTRIA
Lafayette Young and Ex-Deputy Con-
sui to Switzerland, Held for Es-
pionage-BOth Released.

DiOnago-BOLn flClGdSCu.
Vienna, May s, Via. London, 1929
D. m.-Former United States Senator
Lafayette Young Of Des Moines. Iowa,
accompanied by former American
deputy consul at Berne, Switzerland.
was arrested at Innsbruck, Austria,
yesterday on suspicion of espionage
directed against Mr. Youngs com-
panion.
Mr.. Young was promptly released,
with apologies. after few hours de-
tention in his hotel bur his COM
panion was held in custody in the
hotel until today before he was able
to satisfy the suspicious Of the au-
thorities, who apparently had been
warned to look for a man Of the
same name.
Mr. Young arrived in Vienna. this
morning. Speaking of the incident,
he said he saw no reason for COM
plant. He left later in the day for
Berlin.
Des Moines, Ia, May 6.-Former
Senator Lafayette Young left here for
visiting London, where he spent q
month. He was in Belgium for ten
days and since has been III Paris and
on the French battlefields. He was
in the French trenches in the north
ern part of France on April Is, 16
and II.
Mr.. Young is in Europe in the ca
pacity of war correspondent of his
own newspaper, the Des Moines
Capital.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-06
REACH MILITARY AGREEMENT.

Turin, italy, via Paris, May 6, a..
ma military agreement has been
concluded between Rumania and Bull
garia which is preliminary to for
NAL political alliance making it oblig-
atory for those nations to support each
other in case Of war, according to a
Saloniki despatch to the Gazetta Di
Torino.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-06
WANTS COTTON BARRED.
England Appeals to Egypt to Prohibit
Export Except to Certain Ports.

London, May 6, 3:17 p. m.--Great
Britain has requested the government
OF Egypt to prohibit the export of cot
ton to all other than French, Russian,
Spanish and Portuguese ports.
Foreign Secretary Grey informed
the; house of commons this afternoon
that he expected this prohibition to
become operative very soon.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-06
HART IS ADMINISTRATORS.

Harrie E. Hart was appointed ad-
ministrator OF the estate of the late
Charles E.. Wetmore, treasurr of the
American Hardware corporation. to-
day by Judge B. i. Gaffney Of the
court of probate on the application of
Mrs. Wetmore. The appraisers are
Charles B. Parsons and G. Ernest
Root.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-06
London Paper Isaps Japal

London. May 6, 5g57 a. IN
Daily News today publishes d
.orial article on the Chinese si'
which reads in part as follows
''It would not be easy 70 I
such demands from one power
other as Japan has made Oh
In many respects they are
stringent than the Austrian de
lCnnlinund ON lclencllfh Iaa.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-06

Peking, China, May 6,
The ultimatum Of Japan
reached the Japanese lega|
III probably was presented
nese government this aftef|
Greatly Embarrasses
Toxic, Thursday, April A
to Shanghai, May s.-The
publication Of the list of|
presented to China by Jan
after the defeat OF the %
rison at Kiao Chow, and
are being negotiated bctwf|
governments, coupled wiz
ports or growing oppositi0|
in England and the attitu|
whole subject of the Uni
has greatly embarrassed tn
government, from which
expect much.
Various political assoc
Japan are clamoring for drl
ures against China. Everyt
cussing the possibility of
specializing upon the natuI
extent of the military
Japan would have to
should China refuse 70 yield
ties and factions in the 81
united in favor OF Japan q
a predominating influences.
which country is regarded
natural field for the neede'
expansion.
Urges Firm Sfan'
The semf-official press ID
government TO stand Arm
the criticisms of foreign cQu
is giving expression TO the
the failure OF the present a
would excite the profound
ment and indignation Of tn
people.
The Statements given out
Japan proposed 10 comW'
China the irredncibIe minin
demands, TO be followed j
ultimatum should China c
prove intfactable. have met
ular approval. japanese -
denying that there is aay
sending an uItimatum. but
permitting il 10 be understs
the Japanese that the SIR
reached a crisis. A dispaicf
received here from sascbn,
base, saying that II the q.
with China were broken "a
ond and third japanese a.
sail for the north or China
Worried Over u. ;. AN
The Japanese government
piled verbally to all the pol
note on the sub3'
Chinese situation. IT Is !
assure America taat Il has
ton of violating the Root
concerning the open door
or of prejudicing the rights
son,,.. e., China The create
exists today among the Ja
to whether the United state
fed with Japan's explanati'
Chinese policy
! The departure from JAP
IL on leave of absence or g
Guthrie. the American amb.
interpreted here as indicaf
Japan and the United Stat
accord on this question.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-06
THREE MORE VESSELS
SUNK BY SUBMARINES
Danish Steamer and British
Schooner and Trawler
Sent to, Bottom.

London, May 8, lit D. n.--The
steamer Cathay from Copenhagen fo1
Chinese ports, was either mined or
torpedoed late last night in the North
Sea. She went down in twenty min
sutes. Her passengers and the mem
beers of her crew, totaIling 43 per-
sons, took to the small boats and all
were landed safely at Ramsgate to-
day.
The CatIaay was Danish steamer.
She was built in 1898 and was of p
$50 tons register. She measured
ie2g6 feet long. and was owned IN
Copenhagen.
London, May 6, 1852 p. m.---The
,trawler Stratton, of Grimsby was
sunk in the North Sea yesterday by
the gun fire Of a German submarine.
The crew was taken on board the
submarine.
When the crew had ben taken off
the seacocks Of the traWler were
opened, but this method of sinking
the vessel proved to be too slow. Al
ter waiting for four hours the Ger
mans fired eight shells at the STRAIT
ton,
The fishermen were then ordered
to embark in a small boat which had
been taken from the Stratton. They
landed at Hartlepool today.
London, May s. 12:39 p. 1n.-The
schooner Ea,t of Latham was sunk
by a German submarine off Kinsa1e
on the Irish coast. The crew were
permitted to take to the small boats
and were rescued by a trawler.
The submarine fired nine shells at
the schooner before she sank.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-06
.KRAkAS' GREATEST FEAR IS
OF BEING BURIED IN GRAVE
Wants His Body to Be Gre
mated Regrets Murder
Of Policeman.
Especial to the Herald. J

| wilmington. Del, May s. Peter
Krakas, condemned murderer of Pa
| trolman Francis X. Tierney, and all
| legged slayer of the Rev. Joseph Zeb-
| ris of New Britain, Conn, with but
eight days to live, appears to be re-
signed to his fate and while he has lot
made any confession, he does not APP
pear to worry over his short stay OF
life. Krakas has at various times
in the past two weeks conversed with
David J. Reinhardt, his attorney, and
he has repeatedly declared that he
should not be hanged for the murder
LOT Patrolman Tierney. on Friday, MAY
t14s Krakas claims that he should
be taken out and shot or else poison
Should be given him, which he claims
he would take with suicidal intent.
While the condemned man may
have confessed to the assistant priest
from st. Hedwig's church who, has
visited him, the fact has been kept
quiet and Mr.. Reinhardt, his attor-
ney has endeavored at various times
to get him to talk. The only fear
Krakas has shown since he was SEN
fenced is in that he will be buried
in a grave. This thought has
proved on his mind so that he asks
continually that his body be cremat-
ed. When talking on the subject he
keeps repeating that worms will get
him if he is buried.
Krakas has arranged all of his af-
fairs even to the minutest details
and these have been given to the
murderers' attorney. Krakas claims
that he has a brother living in this
country, but he. does not know his
whereabouts. Recently while talking
about the shooting of the policeman
here, Krakas expressed the wish
that it would have been better If some
one had shot him before his bullet
ploughed into the heart of Patrol
man Tierney, who had attempted to
arrest him on suspicion.
Since his arrest and conviction
Krakas seems to have undergone
religious awakening. Previously he
had scoffed at religion and Catholic
ism especially. When he was arrested
and convicted he at first declined to
be interviewed by a priest, explain
ing to his lawyer that he was of
the Protestant faith and did not want
to see priest. Since then, however,
he has apparently changed his mind,
for the Lithuanian priest in Whining
ton has been visiting him frequent
". ,8
New Britain herald., 1915-05-06
I| 81 .0
JAPAN'S ULTIMA
ARRIVES IN
Probably Presented 4
Government This An
JAPANESE FLEE FROM
Toxic Regime Embarrasscd
ing Opposition I'm Englan|
csc Demands and Attifu'
On Whole Subject.

PelSing, China, May 6, \
The ultimatum Of Japan
reached the Japanese le1'
1T probably was presented
nese government this afte
New Britain herald., 1915-05-06
In Hands of Allies.

Before evening the allies had
setretched their line across the PEN
insula, showing an advance of another
mile and a half, while the Turkish
New Britain herald., 1915-05-06

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-05-06
Stole Constable's Watch.

CONTINUED on Eleventh Page
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-02
ADVERTISED
CAR AND ITS SALES
Advertising Given Great Credit
for Sale Of Overland
Autos
Autos

Tic Overland is frequently referred
to as the most advertised of all mo.
Tor cars. And this extensive public
ity is declared by John N. WHY'S,
president of The Willys-Overland
company, to be the principal reason
why the Overland can be sold at a
price which would mean a loss on
every car to the majority of manu-
%facturers.
Mr.. WHY'S points out how the wide
spread advertising done by his com
pany has made Il possible to market
the new Overland model 80 for SO
low a price as 500. :,
81 recently overheard a remark
during a conversation in the smoker
of a Pullman, indicating that the talk
er believed Overland advertising
must cost about 5000 per car. This,
of course, is preposterou5. Last year
our advertising cost per car was a
little less than IL per cent; this
wear it will be a trifle less; next year
materially less-due to greatly in
creased production.
s'The quantity of our production
spreads all overhead so that the item
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-02

per car is so small that the buyer
pays for but little more than the az
tual material and labor plus a reason
able profit which, also because OF
quantity, is small per a r
Given two cars of equal mechan
ical and structural worth the one
built in large quantities can always
sell for a lower price than the one
built in limited numbers. The larger
the production, the greater the sup
ply of materials purchased. And the
larger the order fer raw materials,
the lower the price to the manufac-
turer. The man who buys ny the ton
can always get a better price than
he who buys by the pound. This is
one CT the foundation stones Of mod
ern business and at the same time the
greatest argument for advertising.
"The price of an article to the con-
sumer ear be made low in proportion
as the advertising produces quantity
sales. This principle is not always
generally understood. Some buyers
believe that the purpose Of extensive
advertising is to obtain a higher
price, Inasmuch as the results Oh.
tainable from the advertising depend
SO largely upon the price, it neces-
sarily follows that the price will be
the lowest that a reasonable profit
will permit. The entire plan is pre-
dicaSed upon profit from volume rath-
er than profit per unit.
"There is a benefit other than price
which the consumer gets from the
advertising-a guarantee of quality.
Good advertising may sell a poor ar
ticle for a time, but we doubt If it
can do it continuously on a profitable
basis. Extensive advertising to pay
continuously must be backed by a
good article"
Mr.. WHY'S states that the advertis-
ing done by his company in the news
papers has brought big results.
81 have all the faith in the world
in newspapers he says. The daily
newspaper is the university of the
masses. People who read no other
publications read newspapers. They
get their news of the world and form
their opinions of people and things
from what they read in the dailies.
"And the influence Of the neWspa-
per is by no means local. 1t extends
for a radius of many miles around the
center of publication. The great body
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-02
|Catarrh a Blood Disease
SIS. Drives 1t From Your System

greatest blood purifier and blood tonic
known. 1t relieves the cause of Ca
tarrh by the process of renourishing
the blood, renewing it's strength and
vigor, giving new life to the red blood
corpuscles, and stimulating the flow
so that it has the vitality to th-'oW
off the poison and germs from the
system. It is literally a blood bath.
You quickly feel results. Headaches
disappear, the gathering in the throat
stops, the n~ostrils heal-before you
hardly realize it you are we'll. S. S.
S. is a natural blood tonic and has
proven effective in the treatment of
all blood affections. Eczema, letters,
rash, scrofula. Get s. S. S. at your
druggists. If you need special adj
vice write the 5. S. S. Co., Atlanta,
tGa.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-02

Essanay Studio, Aug. q, 1915.
My Dear Mr.. Exhibitor and The Pho
toplay Public:
/ wish to thank you fer your many
kind inquiries about my health. ! an
willing to stake my word OF honor
that l am alive. My moustache still
has that funny little quirk and my
feet twinkle when | walk.
I have been unable to convince any
insurance company that | aaye been
i'll, injured, killed or otherwise inca
pacitated. Some people have been I'M
kind enough to say that | am crazy
All are entitled to their W opinions
but l would say in defense that they
don't know me.
1 certainly am still on the job. Il
you don't believe it, watch me
"WORK." I will show you everything
you ought to know about interior dec
Grating. If I don't make you laugh
| will admit that l am a dead enc, but
not until tlnn.
Yours in fun,
CHARLES CHAPLIN.
P. s.. l will be at the Orpheum
theater one day only this week. Watch
for the day, in my latest and best
Essanay Comedy, entitled, WORK
in two parts.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-02

because Catarrh affects the nose
and throat, causing sores in the nos
trils, stoppage of air passages and
gathering in the throat it has been
common practice to treat Catarrh by
lotions, washes and sprays applied to
these parts. This mode Of treatment
is entirely wrong. 1t cannot give per
manent relief, and it is liable to irri-
tate and aggravate the trouble. Ca
tarrh cannot be trif1ed with. If al
lowed to run on it will disease the
bronchial tubes, settle on the lungs,
the stomach-indeed, it is . very Sc
rious, disease. Don't treat it locally.
The fact that it causes headaches is
proof that it is caused by impure and
diseased blood. The one treatment
that has proved effective in the treat
ment Of Catarrh is S. S. S., it is the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-02

.aEN-4Z
gerous nature, as soon as the yegeta-
ton dries out, il proper and adequate
precautions arc not taken in ti'sa. 1t
has been observed in country dis
tricts that there are no irebreaks
anywhere. The farmers have appar-
emily been too busy with their crops,
but now is the time for them TO think
about the possibility Of destructive
prairie fires and guard against tlem.
Two burrows should be plowel across
their farms, 100 feet apart, and all
vegetation burned off between them.
This makes a fairly secure iireDreali
and as soon as crop conditions per
unit, these fre0reaks should be made
by all prudent farmers who know the
wisdom OF an ounce of prevention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-02
MANY COMPLAINTS
AGAINST "'SOONERS'

A number of complaints have been
made TO county officers within the
past week relative TO ''sooners," who
have been going after game. A warn
ing was sent out some time ago by
the state game warden and additional
orders have been sent to the deputy
came wardens throughout the state to
be on the lookout for "sooners."
According to reports, automobile
parties are the worst offenders. Not
content with getting birds before the
legal season, they tramp down grain,
and do other damage, which has in
censed farmers in all parts Of tAe
dicfrict' . t &t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-02
INSURANCE COMPANY
MAKES SETTLEMENT

j. G. Damn Of Fargo and r. A. Gan
non, local agent for the First National
Life Insurance company, Of Pierre, S.
D., yesterday settled a claim with
Mrs. Anderson, widow Of the late An
drew Anderson, deputy county audi
tor. Mr.. Anderson had been insured
in the company for a little over n
year. Officers Of the company did
not lose any time in making a settle
tment in the case,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-02

Of newspaper. readers is composed of
millions of city residents and hun,
dreds of thousands of people who live
in neighboring cities and towns and
in the country. The vast army Of
travellers which every city draws READ
the newspapers.
consequently we brig the Over
land message to the attention OF the
public through the medium Of these
papers. We find that U efforts in
this direction have met with mucn
success. Our newspaper advertising,
together with advertising in other
fields is, in a way, a measure OF Our
success"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-02

ton, 1. C. Mulkins of WisleH, H. w.
Wilkinson of Fargo, G. H. Lundberg
Of Regain, Thomas Larkin of Fargo,
H. G.. Brewster Of C~anncnball, Miss
Myra Phillips OF Steele, e. w. Rug
and Dan Haan of New Leipzig, D. A.
Ward of Dickinson, r. B. White OF
Lehr, H. H. Ahrenstorff Of Garrison,
Alex Douglas OF Wilton, Mrs. Az. J.
Fast of Hazen, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Johnson of Beulah, John Kniper on
Wishek, Frances Chalfn of Mofit, S.
M, Host of Menoken, Mrs. M. +. Olson
.ofSDriscon and +. D. Hall and son OF
II y -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-02
Tue Prisoners
to Penitentiary

State Transportation Agent D. ].
M1cGillis returned yesterday from Mi
not with William Bruner and Jack
Mckay, convicted in Ward county OF
robbery. Bruner is sentenced to four
and one-half years and Mckay to
five and one-half.
Mr.. McGillis left on No. l last night
for Dickinson, to take another mar
in charge,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-02
OAKLAND SIX
DEMONSTRATION HERE

The new Oakland Six demonstration
has arrived at the Ford Motor agency
garage. The little Six, which sells
for s795, is m Of the best, if not the
best, car of the type on the market.
It was the 1916 sensation of the motor
world when it was announced, and
enormous sales for the car are re-
ported from all parts of the country.