davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02
RAID OF SUBMARINE
ON ENGLISH TRADE
CAUSES GREAT UNREST
WITH SINKING OF MERCHANT MARINE PRICE OF FOOD
sTUFFs SOAR; LABOR TROUBLES MENACE ENGLAND
AIR CRAFTS THREATEN DOVER

London, Feb. 1.--Widespread re-
ports that five Zeppelins were sight
ed over Dover, presumably making an
inland raid, caused a furry that serv-
ed to break the monotony Of news
from the battle fronts, where none OF
the armies in tile east or west were
able to deliver blow sufficient to
cause a shift in the alignment.
German submarine attacks Cn the
British shipping continue a para
mount topic. and predictions are made
that food prices, already soaring, will
go still higher if more raids are ac-
complished.
Plan Another Onslaught.
A report from Petrograd indicates
that Field Marshal Won Hindenberg
is planning another general onslaught
against the PLssian lines west of
Warsaw.
The British parliament reassembles
tomorrow for consideration Of import
ant questions. The labor party will
press for government action in refer
ence to price Cf food. There is grow
ing unrest in labor circles, and belief
in some quarters is that this may
necessitate action by the government.
Mines May Strike.
Fifty thousand miners demand all
increase in wages, threatening a
strike. The Welsh miners demand in.
creased pay and better working con-
ditions, while railway men contend
their wages are not in keeping with
the increased cost Of living. The re-
quest likely will be made in parlia.
ment and further information asked
On recruiting situation.
Five hostile airships were reported
over Dover this evening travelling
east. They were fired at by forts
The London police received orders to
prepare for Zeppelin raid. Occu.
pants of houses We're ordered to low.
er all blinds. Gas works and electri.
city stations were notified to be ready
to cut off all illuminations at mo-
ment's notice. According to tele.
phone messages from Dover, five hos.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02
NINE DEMOCRATS FORM AL
LANCE WITH REPUBLL
CANS TO FORCE ISSUE
FROM FLOOR OF SENATE.
CAUSE WILD DEMONSTRATION
Senator Reed Denounces His Col
leagues for Detection and
Hints at Shipping Trust

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1.-With
staggering suddenness late today
nine senate democrats formed an al
lance withe the republicans in an ef'
fort to send the government ship pur'
chase bill back to the commerce com.
mittee The revolt was unexpected
as it was sudden, and turned in a
twinkling an administration advan.
tage into a defensive position which
tonight seemed almost hopeless to
many democratic leaders.
Fight for Life OF Bill. y
Forced to fight for the life of the
measure, the democrats succeeded in
adjourning the senate with motion
to recommit pending, and party cau'
Gus was called for tomorrow morn.
ing.
Senator Clarke, of Arkansas, a dem
Ccrat, president OF the senate, revo-
lutionized the situation which has
held the senate in deadlock many
days. He rose while Senator Smith,
of Michigan, was concluding a long
speech against the shipping bill, and
asked him to yield for motion. The
otudlOl J Jltlucu, udVlu 5 lCdl ucu Ltlt
nature of the motion coming.
Asks Bill to be Sent Back.
Clarke, appealing in consideration
Of other legislation, moved bill to be
sent back to the committee. Pande-
monium followed this development,
unequaled in the senate = in many
years. Senators poured into the
chamber and the republicans, FORE
warned, first. Fletcher, in charge OF
the bill, made point of order against
the motion, and was sustained by
Vice President Marshall. Clarke ap-
pealed from the decision of the chair
and was overruled 46 to 81. Reed
took the floor and denounced his dem
ocratic colleagues for detection and
accused opponents Of the bill of being
influenced by the Shipping trust"
Tonight the administration leaders
called a caucus for the morning,
when an effort will be made to win
back recalcitrant party members.
There will be an attempt also to Sc
cure aid from several progressive re-
publicans. The situation generally is
admitted as precarious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02

They arrived on the Pacific Mai
liner City of Para, fugitiVes from th2
wrath CT Carranzistas. who turned
their political guns against Governor
f. G. de Riveros. Since the youn:
women set out for MaZatlan and safe
ty they have undergone a series oi
thrilling experiences.
They rode for several das over the
tortuous trails. Finally they reach &C
MaZatlan and boarded City OF Para
arriving a few days ago in this city
But their troubles We're not over. Be
cause she was under age and not &C
companied b parents o: legal guard
an, Senorita GaXiola was taken to the
| immigration station at Angel Isaac
for formal examination. Not compre
I hending the move, both young wOmel
| begged the officials not to separate
them, but their tears and pleas alike
we're futile. n.
Uncle Sam considered the case fol
II hours. after which he permittec
the younger woman to rejOin nar sis.
ter.
The women will go to Los Angeles,
Sonora de Riveros to join her hus-
bands political sympathizers there,
and her sister to enter school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02

tile air crafts were driven off by gun
fire of forts. They turned away, ap-
parently not penetrating in the land.
a Dover dispatch to the Exchange
says: "The harbor batteries opened
ire tonight, while searchlishts swept
the waters 1t is believed the Ger
man submarines cause the activity" !"
Violent Attacks.
A Paris dispatch says "On the
morning of February I, the enemy
violently attacked our trenches to the
north between Bethunes and Labas-
see. The attack was repulsed ana
many Germans are dead on the field.
at Beaumont Hamel the German
infantry attempted surprise against
our trench but they were routed,
abandoning their explosives.
''ln Argonne there has been much
activity in regions Of Fontaine, Ma
dame and Forest Lagrurie. A Ger
nan attack was reported near Baga-
tatelle. One Of our trenches was de.
molished by two mines and evacuat-
ed without loss.
Rumana to Help Germany.
1t is semi-offiically reported from
''arest that Rumania is to supply
Germany with pre-arranged large
quantity of grain, transportation of
which is furnished by Germany.
A dispatch from Temps to Rabat,
Morocco. says: .'The celebration of
the anniversary of Propset was the
occasion of the manifestation of the
loyalty Of the Moors to France and
the Sultan. General Lyautey, the
French governor of Morocco, receiv-
ed numerous tribal chiefs who recent
ly proclaimed allegiance, and their
presence had a marked effect on the
Mussulman population
Complications Feared.
The Belgian relief commission re-
ceived no reply of its offer to pur-
chase a cargo of the American steam
ship, Wilhelmina, thus diverting her
from Hamburg and avoiding interna-
tional incident, which, it is believed,
Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02

Thomas A. Hillyer, president OF
the MayvilIe normal, placed The Tri
bune on the carpet yesterday for eX
posing the private privilege enjoyed
by the Mayvilc banks which have
state funds On deposit aggregating be
tween 100000 and $4,000 at two pei
cert while other state funds draw
three per cent. He received no sym
pathy from the members of the Lath
rup invest :gating committee, how.
ever who censured the board OF
trustees for allowing such condition
1t was also shown that a member OF
the normal board of control is con-
nected with one Of the banks enjoying
this contribution from the state.
Why Only Two Per Cent?
He was asked why the money was
mot placed on time deposit so that it
might draw four and five per cent.
The school has balance of more than
$4,000 which it cannot use. This is
drawn on from time to time and on
January !, 1918, amounted to $57,927.-
%, but when the income begins to
flow into The ccfIers Of the institution,
the balance increases and at times is
in excess Of $1,000.
Nee Little Premium.
1t was SHOWN that the local banks
enjoyed Il nice little premium FOR StOr-
ing these funds for the state.
In addition to the two Fer cent for
the use of his money, the banks pay
the sa a!y CT the school treasurer and
the premium on his bond. This
amounts to l!ltlc more than 500 a
year
Wants Milder Term.
Mr.. |!i!lyer resented the Inference
of graft contained in The Tribune or
Sunday morning, but he could not
voUchsafc more euphOnious term for
the privilege.
This "tio" from Dr. Mcfarland and
Hugh Mcdonald oi Valley City at the.
Saturday hearing was designated as
a ''carbona;ed suggestion by Mr..
Twichel.
1t seems likely that the members
OF the committee will recommend that
the surplus on hand to the credit Of
the normal school at MayVille, with
the exception of what accrues from
the interest and income account based
on the revenue from the scho1l's land
grant be turned back to the general
fund of the state.
In a Guandry,
The committee is in quapdry
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02
BIG STORM .
GRIPS EAST

Chicago Feb. IA snow and sleei
storm covered the whole middle west
today and tonight, halting wire COM
munication and delaying trains and
making foot traffic almost impossible
in the cities because of ice. Heavy
sleet freezing to wires tore down hun,
dreds of poles throughout Wisconsin
and only intermittent telegraph com
n,unication was had with any north
or western points. In the west the
telegraph companies were unable to
reach points west of the Missouri riv-
er. North of Milwaukee communica-
ton was broken and the city is near
ly isolated. Grand Rapids, Mich, and
Lincoln, Neb., were completely iso-
lated. The storm extended east to
Cleveland and is likely to continue
for several days, according to the gov.
ernment forecaster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02
Sd0W FOR PUBLIC WILL
Be GIVEN WEDNESDAY

Owing to the May Robson show at
the Auditorium Friday evening, the
entertainment for the public at the
penitentiary has been changed from;
Friday evening to Wednesday even,
ing of this week. A special train will
go to the institution over the 500
Line.
The legislature will be entertained
by the inmates Thursday evening as
planned originally. Reports from
those who are arranging the enter
tainment state that it will be unique
in the annals of the institution. There
are a number of clever entertainers
among the inmates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02
PATIENTS AT JAMESTOWN
CAN TEACH AG. COLLEGE
HOW TO TILL SOIL FOR
PROFIT, "
PROFITS Reach $2o,oeO
Lathrop Committee Gives DR..
Hotchkiss Opportunity to
Tell Needs.

Some queer paradoxes are being un-
covered by the Lathrop investigating
committe. One came to light yester-
day afternoon, during the conference
with the beard of control and DR.. W.
NJ. ,Hotchkiss, superintendent OF the
jamestown insane asylum.
The insane asylum runs farm at
the institution, at profit OF $2O,OOo
year, while the farm at the Agricul-
tr,ral college comes out each year i'll
the red
On one insane patients work, on
the other students in agriculture, I'M
der the supervision of experts.
Naturally the committee was sur
prised when these facts were barred.
Where the hog superintendent at
Fargo gets 81 900 a year, the insane
asylum has swine dietician who
draws only $33 month. There is an
overhead cost of $40 hog at Fargo
before the animal is fed. This does
not exist at the Jamestown institu-
ton, where they farm for profit.
Impressed With Showing.
Special interest centered in the
hearing on the jamestown institution
in view of the investigation to come
under a special committee Thursday,
when the Knauf-Seiler-Buck charges
are considered.
The committee seemed impressed
with the showing made by DR.. Hotch-
kiss. North Dakota cares for its in
sane cheaper than almost any other
state in the Union. The per capita
cost is only $l92 in this state, while
the average cost in other states is
considerably more than 5000 year.
Want Per Capita Raised.
DR.. Hotchkiss asked that the per
capita cost to the counties of ST.. d
year be raised to point where the
institution could give better service
and increase the efficiency. Chair
man Lewis Of the board suggested a.
a comprise on figures advanced, ST
per capita 1t is probable the COM
mittee will make such a recommended
ton. This is paid by the counties.
Conditions at jamestown make it
imperative that more equipment be
purchased, mere nurses employed and
considerable amount Of repairs be
made upon the present buildings. The
board is asking $33j6,20G for all pur-
poses at the jamestown institution.
Dr. Hotchkiss explained that the mo-
nev available now for maintenance
made it impossible to hire trained
nurses.
Many Are Cured.
MaAy Of the patients are without
adequate facilities to care for their
needs. One Of the remarkable fe;,-
lures. as pointed out bv Mr.. Jackson
is that in view Of the limited equip
mcnt, the percentage of cures had
been so great at the institution.
In some wards patients must sleep
two in a bed. Chairs are lacking,
forcing patients at times to use beds,
benches and even the floor for rest
ing places.
The new buildings drawing to a
comnletion will ease the congesten
condition, but the new receiving ward
and the Introduction Of certain ad-
vanCed treatment will necessitate
more skilled labor
The preliminary survey Of the in
stitution's condition showed that the
money had been handled economical
ly and, despite the financial handicap.
the institution has remarkable eff
ciencV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02

"Who's looney now?" inquired Mr..
Ground Hog this morning, as he step
ped out to lcok for his shadow and
was sighted by a reporter before n.
could scramble back into his hole.
Seeing that he had been caught and
was likely to have his picture in the
paper along with European generals
and baseball heroes, Mr.. Hog grinned
and became as talkative as press
agent.
81 guess I'll get credit for being
some weather prophet now, wont /?
Maybe the folks who have been cali
ing me myth will change their tune
when they get their February gas
bills. They thought didn't know
my business, though | was at it when
the goose bone guy was wearing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02

"Of course, the best OF US prophets
miss it once in awhile. | notice tina.
the government weather sharps get
th9.ir dates mixed somctimes-they'
call it a flare back when they fall
lown-ard they have a lot of maps
and an army CT clerks to help them.
For over a century I've just sneaEed
out of M hole on february 2 and
taken peep around. If I see my
shadow | crawl back in again. after
telling folks vL2t sort of weather is
to come for the next six we.~ks.
"What's that" ion want my pic
ture? Surest thi"S you know. 1t
makes me swell 10 some to think
that I'm going to drive the war pic
lures from the front Dage.'
A1d Mr.. G. He: ducked back into
bis hole.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02
CARRANzA'S
BROTHER *SHO]

Laredo, Texas. Feb. 1.-General
Jesus Carranza, his son, Aibelardo
and Ignacio Peraldi, members of his
staff, were executed by General San
tibanez, former constitutionalist gen
eral, who deserted to ,Zapata, accord
ing to a telegram received by the
widow OF CarIanza from the first
chief at Vera Cruz.
Widow Refugee.
Mrs. Jesus CarralZa is refugee
here and, announcing the death of
her husband said Venustiano Carran-
"a telegraphed her he would senG
troops to recover the body. Carran-
"a and staff were taken prisoners re-
GENTLY near San Geronimo. The staff
was executed Immediately. 'Carranza
and his son, Abelardo, and Peraldi,
a relative, were hcld for time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02

These are the adventures OF
Sonora e. G. de Riveros and S1e-
orita Fanny GaXiola since they
planned their escape from the pal
ace Of the governor of the state Of
Sinaloa, at Culia car, Mexico:
Fled from the palace Of Cover
nor r. &. de Riveros at Culiacan.
Rode from Culiacan to the port
of MaZatlan.
Gain refuge on the Pacific Mali
steamer City Of Para and reacn
San Francisco.
Separated by immigration Off
cials because pretty .Senorita GaX
ioli is under age.
Reunited after q fearful four
teen hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02
CANADIANS WILL
PAY $4,000 FOR
SHOOTING HUNTERS

Washington Feb. 1.-Under an
agreement reached tonight the Can
adam government will settle claims
growing out Of the recent shooting OF
two American duck hunters by Cana
dian militiamen, by paying $4,000 to
the parents of Walter Smith, killed,
and $1,000 to Charles Smith, wound.
ed, in addition to all legal expenses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02
EMPEROR UNDER FIRE.

Berlin, via London. Feb. 1.-The
Correspondence Agency of this city
asserts that it learns from a depend
able source that Emperor William
stood in the heavy fire at the battle
of scissors, and that it was only af-
ter insistent representations from his
encourage that he consented, after a
long while, to leave the exposed posi-
ton. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02

San francisco, Feb. 1.-Senora r..
G.. de ,Riveros, beautiful wife of the
former governor of the Mexican state
of Sinaloa. and her sparkling eyed
and equally comely sister, Senorita
Fanny GaXiola, are in San Francisco
happy in the belief that trouble whicE
has pursued them for weeks is at an
end.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02
FIVE ARE KILLED.

TVVE FNT'- TNT1Ik0'
Grand Rapids, Feb. 1.-Five men
were killed aud several injured this
afternoon by FALLING wall at the
ruins of BrowA & Sepler Implement
manufacturing plant. Two of the
bodies were identified. Three Of the
injured may die.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02
EXPECT TO SETTLE
Big Ohio STRIKE
Joint Conference of Owners and
Workers Opens With Bright
Prospects.

Cleveland, Ohio, February 1-De.
tails of plan of arbitration which
will result in settlement of the ten
months strike of $4,000 miners in
Eastern Ohio were expected to be
worked out at a joint conference of
miners officials, mine owners and
Federal conciliators, according to ad-
missions by both sides to the contro-
versy before they went into session
at 10 o'clock today. Proposals to
this end were discussed at confer
ence which lasted until nearly last
midnight.
William Green, international secre-
tary of the miners organization, said
plans of arbitration and wage scale
were both under consideration when
last nights conference adjourned,
but he declined to say what these
plans We're.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02
MlsAPPLlcATIoN OF FUNDS.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 1-Misapplica-
ton of state funs granted the Mag
ara county Agricultural society is
charged in a statement issued today
by State Comptroller Aravis. Evi-
dence now in his hands, he says, will
be submitted Immediately to the dis
trict attorney of that county, with a
request for grand jury action. The
comptroller also declares he will adj
wise the attorney general fully of the
case in order that he may be prepar-
ed to compel the restitution of the
money alleged to have been misused.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02

:. :: : : : :: = :: :: :. :. :: ): = :: ::
:. THE WEATHER. ::
:. !:
Tri-state: Generally fair Tues :.
:. day and Wednesday. ::
:. :. :. :: :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
Such IS 0hinloil Of ANONYMOUS
Expert iR Columns ii tile
Chicago Tfib11e

The Chicago Tribune recently pub.
lished the folioWing is 10
~ SIfEesGTON,s b. c.-In view of
the threatening aspect of the dispute
with Germany The Tribune has OBJ.
tanned the following statement OF our
military preparedness from an expert
whose name cannot be revealed.
The first line OF the navy could be
put in fighting Shape. in from three to
four months by Concentrating upon it
efefmous energy. The crews could
be filed up among recently. retired
sailors and by drafting men from the
vessels of secondary importance. The
state of discipline In the navy, never
as high as the best European navies,
has considerably deteriorated under
the influence Of Secretary Daniels. and
would need fully this time to bring It
up to battle condition. p.
Target Practise Below Par.
] The target practise is also far be,
low the efficiency Of the English and
Germans before the start Of war, and
its efficiency has been decreasing
while that of the English and Germans
has been bettered during the months
Of tension. - 81
To man the rest of the ships of the
navy and to drill the crews and to put
them in battle condition would take
at least one more likely two years
and then the lack or scout boats, ade.
quate submarines and supply vessels
would prevent the fleet from being
effective as unit. The most that
could be hoped from it would be fiat
it might work as part of the allied
navies. it's deficiencies being supple
mented by the other countries.
The ammunition su9pfy could not
possibly be provided in this country
but could probably be purchased from
England or France.
Have Nucleus for Army.
AS to the army, Of course We have
no Amy. We have the markings OF
an army, and il they were utilized to
the best possible efficiency we could
have a p1eseatablc force capable OF
operating in defense CT New England
and New York il from six TO II
months.
The first step would DO to recall to
America all the troops in the Philip
pines, Hawaii, the canal zone, Cuba.
Alaska and Porto Ric0. who would be
OF no use there, and in case of naval
catastrophe would fall certain prey to
the enemy. Their places should be
taken by national guard REGIMENTS
mustered under the colors. Net tie