davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-10

z New York, Nov. 10.-Short circuit
ing OF electric wires in the Bethlehem
Steel works at South Bethlehem
caused the big blaze there, according
to vice-President Mixell there. Else
where the plant is running as usual.
The company plans to rebuild soon.
The fire forced out Of employment
2,1oo shop employees and caused an
estimated loss OF 1000, 900 or more.
Ofhcials were unable to tell exactly
how much nnal. ngures viii show.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-10
BRITISH CLAIM SINKING
TWO TEUTON SUBMARINES

Z Madrid. Nov. 10,--British cruisers
were reported today to have sunk two
German submarines of Gibraltar.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-10
GERMAN SUBMARINES
ARE AGAIN GETTING BUSY

London, Nov. 10.--The British
vessels California and Moorina have
been sunk by Submarines.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-10
NEW RULER
0NTHRONE|N
N|PPON n
Yoshihito Succeeds as En-
peror ofthe japanese, Ger
emonyof Coronation Taking
Place at Kioto Today

Kioto. Japan. Nov. 10.---Among
the pomp and splendor Of the Orient,
and before a brilliant assemblage OF
gold braided naval officers, gorge
ously robed high japanese, and rep
resentatives OF foreign governments.
Yoshihito. son OF Matsuhi.o, formal
ly succeeded to the throne OF Nippon
today. The American representation
at the coronation was the largest Of
any OF the foreign nationalities, ow-
Ing to the arrival OF Rear Admiral
Albert Winterhaller and his stan.
The United States was officially rep
resented by Ambassador George w.
Guthrie and Post Wheeler. FIRST sec
retary Of the embassy.
American diplomats, being unable
to accept decorations. Emperor Yos-
hihito presented Mrs. Guthrie and
Mrs. Wheeler with superb lacquer
boxes.
The empress was unable to attend
In person on account Of her health.
San Francisco. Nov. 10.--Banzai---
the Japanese greeting. meaning sue
cess---was on every Japanese lip In
the city today. II was the day they
celebrated. because their emperor &C
ceded to the throne.
Consul humane will give an ella
borate banquet and reception tonight
to Japanese, Chinese and Americans.
which Mayor Rolph and other prom.
inent men are expected to attend.
During the forenoon the local jap
anese attended reception at the con-
sulate and said their banzai for the
emperor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-10

London, Nov, l0,---Nearly three
hundred persons. mostly women and
children. possibly including several
Americans. lost their lives when a
submarine torpedo crashed into the
Italian liner Anoona of Bizerta.
Tunis. yesterday. according to noyd's
today.
or bss aboard only 27o are defin-
itely accounted for as saved.
Madrid dispatches reporting Brit
ish destruction OF two German sub
marines or Gibraltar were deemed
significant. Suggestions were current
that a German undersea boat, shield
tcontinued on page 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-10

London, Nov. 10.--The British
steamer Clan McAllister. 1895 tons.
has been sunk by German submar-
Inc. M
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-10

Berlin. via sayviile. Nov Io.--An
Austrian submarine sank the Italian
liner Ancona while she was trying to
escape. II was officially announced to-
day. on the strength OF reliable In
formation.
Owing 20 the Ancona's efforts to
escape the submarine used her guns.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-10

Continued on page ~ !
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
BOSTON NABS FOURTH
GAME FROM PHlLLIES
MAKING 3 STRAIGHT
Only One Between Red Sox and
Victory; Alexander to the
Rescue.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 12.-Only one
winning game stands tonight between
the E'oston Americans and the base
ball championship Of the world. For
the third successive time they defeat
ed the Philadelphia Nationals toby
by the same score that has marke"
all of the Red Sox victories-2 to l..
Alexander to Work.
Tomorrow the scene of battle shifts
back to Philadelphia, where AlexaH-
der undoubtedly will lbe called upon to
pitch his tnird game Of the series IN
an effort to stem the tide OF Red Sox
success. The two teams LETT FOR Pni;a-
delphia early tonight. If Alexander
should prove a winner tomorrow lae
sixth game of the series will be E'ay'
ed at Boston on Thursday.
Alexander is the last inope OF the
Phillies. He is ready and anxious to
20 back in the box tomorrow, and is
sure to give good account OF him.
Self. .,,
The Philadelphia batters took rather
kindly to Ernest Shores Offering TO-
day and made seven hits, more than
they had registered in any one OF
the three previous conflicts The
power to drive in the runs was lack
ing, however, and eight of the visitors
were left on the bases.
Not Over Confident.
Cravath sent Lewis back to the left
field fence again today to catc:l a
drive that on the Philadelphia ground
would have been "a hit into the stand
and good for the circuit. A little luck
in placing these long hits tomorrow
would make all the difference in ne
world and there are many students OF
the game tonight VINO do not share
the confidence of the Red Sox that
tomorrow's contest will be the last.
Differing widely from the two
sparkling, blood tingling games OF
Saturday and Monday, todays contest
was decidedly common play The
Red Sox got away in from, and were
never headed. Their margin never
was very wide, but it seemed at all
points sufficient and there was little
to stir the crowd to the nigh pitches
of excitement that marked the strug-
gle of yesterday.
Trouble With Sun.
The Phillies made a threat in thelr
half of t1e eighth because iris Speak-
er again had trouble with the sun, and
left Cravath's single bound over his
head, the runner pulling UP at thlrd
with a three-bagger to his credit.
CONTINUED on page two.)
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
File Brief on
Income Taxes

Washington, Oct. 12.-Heavier tax.
alton on big incomes as a relief from
the '''this proportionate share Of gov.
ernmental support borne by the poor
under direct taxation was defended
by the government in brief filed
with the supreme court here in the
income tax cases.
The brief represents months of
study by the governments legal tai.
ent on the income tax question, the
nature of which would reduce the gov.
eminent income $S2,000,000 year.
The ordinary system of indirect
taxation upon consumption places up.
on the poor person disproportion.
ate share of the burden of govern.
mont support, says the brief in reply
to charge of discrimination in the
additional of a tax on incomes of
over $4,000.
Income taxation tends to ship the
burden upward. It is undeniable that
the greater the income, the greater
the ease with which the payment Of
taxes is met"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
BIC NAVAL
PLANS ARE
DISCUSSED
Fifteen to Twenty Fighting Ships
Will be Constructed:
Soon.
MAP OUT, FIVE
YEAR PROGRAM
Cost for First Year Will be
Nearly, Two Hundred Forty
eight Million.

Washington, Oct. 12.-Fifteen to
twenty fighting Ships of the dread
naught and battle cruiser types, with
a propotionate number of sea going
submarine, coast submarines, scout
cruisers, auxiiliaries, enough to
make a new American fleet, is con-
templated by Secretary Daniels for
recommendation as a five year build
ing program for the United States
Navy.
President Wilson and Secretary
Daniels have discussed informally
the needs of the Navy, and are
agreed that in order to be adequately
prepared for defense, the present
strength of the heet must be almost
doubled in the next five years, with
the addition Of many of the latest
type of fast and powerful fighting
craft.
Dtails Not Decided
Details as to numbers have not
vet been finally worked out, but the
idea Of filling q ratio for continuing
program over 9 period of five years
Is the basic principle upon which
the General Board of the Navy and
Secretary Daniels now are planning
their recommendations. Another con-
ference between the president and the
secretary will be held Friday, at
which tn total number will be six.
The five year naval program when
completed, would add in addition to
dreadnaughis and battle cruisers near
ly. a hundred submarines, about q de-
fStioyers, aild sgar4l scout cruisers,
and proportionate number of new
hospital ships. IN
Increase Enlisted Men.
+ An important part of the program,
too, will. be proposal for lage
increase in personnel. Appropriation
for at least 5000 additional men will
be asked for the first year to make
up present deficincncies and an ade-
yquate number will be sought to man
the new ships built in the five year
period. '&.i@
The total cost of the proposed pro-
gram for the first yea, according to
pesent plans, is estimated at nearly
SPAS, 100000, or about $10O,000,000 in
crease over last year. Just what
construction should be provided for
the first year has not been determined.
ships the fleet should have at the ned
of five yejrs, however, officers of
the general board and secretary Dan
iels are understood to be ir thorough
accord.
1t is understood that after studying
the naval program carefully, President
Wilson intends to discuss it in his
annual message, and to make it an
administration measure.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
URGE DEFENSE.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Jacob M Dickin.
son, former secretary of war; Harry
Pratt, president of tle University OF
Chicago, and others addressed mem.
|befs of the National Security league
at rally of the Chicago branch of
that organization tonight.
Speaking on public defense, Mi.
Dickinson declared ttha the whole
country is becoming alert to the ne
cessiy for more adequate defense.
Mr.. Dickinson said that militarism
need be feared only as military gov
ernment in tlis country should govern
civil government He declared the
spirit of the people will never permit
this.
1T is an illusion to believe that at
the end Of tle present war the bel
ligerents will be SO exhausted that
they will all desire peace" Mr.. Jud-
son said, "the victorious groups of
nations will find itself in possession Of
a great army of veteran troops of
considerable naval power and flushed
with victory will Ibe quite willing to
recoup it's losses at the expense OF
wealthy nd undefepded nations"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
SUPPER
At COUNTRY CLUB
Male Contingent Will Entertain
Ladies with Dinner Monday
Evening.

The cabaret supper. given recently
by the lady members Of the Country
club was such a decided social sue.
cess the male contingent of the club
is determined not to be outdOne by
the fair sex and therefore announces
it's decision to give a. supper TO the
club members next Monday evening
at $50 o'clock at the club house on
the hill, and when this particular
bunch sets. out to enjoy itself the
guests of the occasion may rest as
sured there will be something doing
worth while.
This feast is to be Of no ordinary
character. There will be something
furnished beyond gastronomic dain-
ties and appetizing substantials, some.
thing that will make the occasion a
pleasant memory and that will bring
the membership into closer and better
fellowship.
The past srpiDg and summer has
not had weather elements conducive
to bringing the club members into
the open as freely as in other years
and the happy thought of the ladies
in giving the caberet supper made up
in large measure for the many so.
cial features incident to club life plan
ned, but not carried out, because of
the weather. So, as the outdoor sea-
son draws to a close, the menfolks
desire to wind up the fall activities
of the club in a way to give Zest to
the new seasons planning through
the general interest of members.
The Country club has been lead
ing feature in outdoor social life in
Bismarck. It's hospitality has be.
come proverbial in the state. 1t has
commodious quarters ideally located,
probably the best golf links in the
state, fine tennis grounds, and its
health-giving facilities and scope Of
enjoyments has filled an important
need for the members and their
friends. The club has been success
from the start, and it is to further
tn issuccess and enthuse the member
ship with anticipation of pleasures in
the future that this supper has been
arranged as fitting companion
piece to the Hospitality of the lady
members.
Every member of the club is invit.
ed and urged to attend this supper
and the promise is given that Joy will
be unconfined.. It will be an informal
affair and the committee of arrange
ments is said to have layout Of
goods fit for an epicurean and med
ley of stunts between courses guaran-
teed to cure long.standing crouch.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
Turkish
Atrocities
Reported

New York, Oct. 12.-Further evi-
;dence Of the atrocities inflicted by the
Turks upon the Armenians was given
out here tonight by the American
committee on Armenian atrocities, in
the form of a letter received from an
American professor in one Of the
American colleges in Turkey.
The writer says that the American
consul was told that the Turkish gov
ernment intended to exterminate the
Armenians. He further said," the
professor continues, that when the
;Armenians were disposed OF the
Greeks would be similarly treated
and after that the foreigners. A like
statement was made by Enver Pasha,
the minister of war to our Ambassa-
dor Mr.. Morganthal."
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
SYNOD
OPENS MEETING TODAY
SESSIONS Begin This Evening in
the Local Presbyterian
Church "

The Presbyterian Synod opens this
evening in the local Presbyterian
church. Some OF the speakers have
already arrived. DR.. Fullerton, who
will open the synod will arrive today
at noon. A very fine program will he
given this evening with special music.
There will ibe mixed quartet. Mr.
w. IL, Miller, the soloist, will have
charge of the music. The public IS
cordially invited to this and the other
meetings of tae synod. Over 100 dele
gates are expected to arrive in the
city for the meetings. The following
is the program for his evening and
tomorrow: ag
PROGRAM.
Wednesday Evening, Oct. 13.
7:3O-Sermon by Rev. B. H. Fullerton,
d. D., St. Louis, Mo.
"a Recent Survey Of the Home
Mission Field" Pc.
Music-Quartet.
SQloist-Mr. w. L. Miller.
Roll Call.
EloctlOn OF OWCeTB.
Report of Committee on Ar
rangements-Rev. C. w. Har'
ris, D. d., Bismarck.
Reading of Minutes. ...
Treasurer's Report.
Announcement of Standing
Committees.
Thursday Morning, October ID.
300 Devotional Service - Leader,
Rev. w. E. Roe, D. D., James
town.
General subject-Studies in
Philippians. "Shepnerding"
Chapter :1-11
9:30-Reports:
Home Missions-Rev. G. W. ST.
mon, D. D., Jamestown.
Address-Rev. Baxter P. Fuller
ton, d. D., Ill. T., Western
Secretary of the Board of
Home Missions
Christian Life and Work-Rev.
W. J. Hall. P;l. D., Edgeley.
Open Conference. See Stand
ing Rule XIV.
Ministerial Relief and Sustentar
tion-Rev. J. c. Wilson.
CONTINUED On Page TWo.)
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
DRESS UP! PROSPERITY IS
HERE!

EcOrlOmiZing!
Sewing your money up in stock
ing?
Whats the matter? Don't YOU
know you're Prosperous?
There are two billions Of gold IN
the banks credited to the ac-
counts of American citizens.
And there are two billion bushels
of grain to back it UP.
Prosperity has struck us:
Dress up and look the part.
That ,tInreadbare suit or dress OF
yours has done it's duty.
Dress up!
Dress UP! Be an ''unafraid."
Have confidence and let the other
fellow know it. Dress up!
Success is bound to come to the
welldressed man or woman.
Dress up!
Dress up week this week.
Read the ads today.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
JAMES ], HILL MAY ATTEND
BISMARCK EXPOSITION FRIDAY
WHEN Twin CITY MEN ARE HERE
BANKERS AND RAILROAD MEN WILL BE GUESTS OF CITY
AT BIG AGRICULTURAL EXPOSITION SATURDAY TO
BE RED LETTER DAY
Auto Races and Hill Climbing
Contests Yesterdays Features
CROWDS CONTINUE TO CONT RIBUTE TO SUCCESS OF HAR
VEST FESTIVAL WHICH IS ONE OF THE MOST UNIQUE
IN THE HISTORY OF THE STATE THos. COOPER HERE
SPECIAL TONIGHT
One hundred boxes of candy to be given away to
women who visit the automobile show tonight
SPECIAL TONIGHT.
One hundred boxes Of candy to be given away to
women who visit the automobile show tonight.

James j. Hill may attend the Bismarck Exposition Friday
Word received from St. Paul yesterday that if possible he
will make the company Of Twin City bankers and railroad
who will be the city Friday put the finishing touches
to the Exposition.
Friday and Saturday will be red letter days the big agricu
tnra shows Each day the crowds become larger and the interest
greater in the best Exposition held here.
Thomas Cooper assistant to the president Of the Northern
Pacific guest here yesterday between and caught
by the movies riding Bull Tractor together with Gerald Pierce
advertising manager Of the Minneapolis Tribune and j. Lyon
company This film may be shown before
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13

Fl. J.. DUEME4AND.
H. Duemeland secretary and manager Of the Bismarck Gro
company Of the cys most successful business
For 3 years has boosted Bs arck and Bismarck has boosted
him. It that many years that Mr. Duemeand entered
the service Of the Bismarck Grocery company bookkepe At
that the firm had business quarters the building
pied by the Dawson grocery Ten Mr. Duemeand
chosen secretary and Of the enterprise and at the
present this business institution occupies it's forstory
fire proof building East Main street. and has established three
houses this The firm is doing business territory
(which includes the of North Dakota part Of Monana
Mr. Duemand is treasurer and director of the North Da-
kota Agricultural association and has contributed much time and
effort in making present Exposition huge He has
ever been active welfare Of Bismarck and director OF
the Commercial taken active the advancement
Of the ciy's interests
NJ Duemeland believes B have the brightest future
any city the state He predicts the time when it will lead
all others as a wholesale and retail distributing point
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
|COUz[NS LEAVES
F0RD'S EMPLOY

Detroit, Mica, Oct 12.-Announce-
ment was made today that James C.
Couzens had resigned as vice presi-
dent, treasurer and general manager
of the Ford Automobile company.
Il could not agree with Mr.. Ford's
public utterances with reference to
war unpreparedness and other sub.
jects of worlds interest" Mr.. Couz-
ems said today. He has been asso-
ciated with Mr.. Ford for 13 years.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
MUST SERVE
FIVE YEARS FOR
THEFT Of $4,000

Cedar Rapids, Ia. Oct. 12.-Leo Per-
rim, former paying teller of the Cedar
Rapids National bank, today was SEN
fenced in federal court to serve five
years at the pententiary in Leaven.
worth. Perrin robbed the bank Of
approximately $4,000 on August 4,
last.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
ABOLISH H||Az|NG
]. At Al ANNAPOLIS. } D R'|i.

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 12.-Hazing
has been abolished at the Naval acad-
emy by the voluntary action Of the
midshipnen OF the upper classes, it
became known tonight. Although no
formal resolution was passed, it was
stated on authority that there was an
expression of members Of the three
classes that the time, had come when
hazing should cease.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
c,AVE.lN KILLS FOUR.

lMuscatine, Ia, Oct. 12.-Four boys,
ranging in age frCm 13 to 16 years,
were buried alive today, when cave
they had excavated in the side of a
mill collapsed The youths cries
brought rescuers, but they were dead
before the latter could reach them.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
RIFLE MATCH WON
BY MINNESOTA BOY

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 12.-sargent
y. E. Blade, Co. &c" First Infantry,
National Guard of Minnesota, won
the marine rife match at the National
Rifle association matches here today,
making 1877 points out of possible
200. The previous best record for
this match ws 1895.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
SKULL FRACTURED
N FOOTBALL GAME

Decatur, Oct. 12.-Davis Chambers,
II years old, halfback on a high
school football team, was killed here
today in a game with Marist college.
His skull was fractured during a
scrimmage.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13

Continued on page tWo.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13

CONTINUED On Page TouT.).
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-06-17

Two young men, one of the En-
NETT country and the other from Ola,
put on a one-act stunt of the Wild
West variety on Main street Monday
night. Both became piffiicated and
their ardent spirits got beyond con-
troll, and one of them "shot up" the
town in old time cowboy fashion
and the other cheered him. Marshals
Landers and Crabtree soon put a stop
to their fun. J. Brannon, the shootist,
fed on his horse, but was nabbed
next day and fined SIS. r. Arbuckle
paid the same price for his hilarious
ness, besides having a quantity of
booze confscated and held as evidence
until the supreme court gives deci-
sion as to whether the local option law
passed by the late legislature, which
forbids anyone having liquor on or
about his person or breath, is con-
stitutional.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-06-17
MARRIED

Walter A. Craig of this section an6
Miss Dora Frances Greenwell OF
Regina were united in marriage Fri
day in Boise by DR.. D. Errett, pastor
of the Christian church of that city
The groom is a son of A. Craig and
has a homestead west of town. The
young couple will make their home in
Emmett and during Mrs. ]. S. Robin
sons absence the groom will take care
of her toilet preparation business.
Mrs. Craig was taken quite i'll Tues
day with appendicitis and it was
feared an operation would be neces-
sary, but she is better today.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude
Kuckku, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kuckku of this city, to Albert
Seeliger took place at TIE groom's
home in Weiser Tuesday. The young
couple will make their home at
Weiser.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-06-17
MOOSE HEADED OFF AT
LAST
Carter's Home Run Drive
Breaks Up Tie and SlOpers
Win

The Moose met their Waterloo in
Tuesdays Twilight game, and the
South Slopers turned the trick in a
spectacular finish of an exciting con-
test, when in the closing inning Frank
Carter broke the tie with a line drive
over left field into Ed Hayes grain
field and he scored a home run. 1t
was probably the longest hit made
on the Hayes ball park since Heck
was a pup So far as known the ball
has not been found yet. Score 9 to 8.
The game was one of those nip
and tuck affairs, and the spectators
were on their tip toes most of the
time. The Moose were first up and
counted four times. The Slopers
came back with three. In the second
the Moose got one and the Slope
three. The next neither side scored.
In the fourth, the Moose took three
and the Slope were blanked. In the
fifth the Moose were goose egged and
the Slope scored one, tieing the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-06-17
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{. growing of almonds has resulted G
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9: secret was solved through study {
g. in California of the processes Z
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9: a large number of additional al g
o mond trees which, with the 200 {
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Z. bearing, will in time add to En- G
Z. mett's production record. The {
o colonel has a glass enclosed 6
(: packing house % by 56 feet and &
o running from it a natural cold G
o storage house % by 100 feet. 9
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o kept damp sufficiently to main {
o tain a proper moisture for ap- 6
Z. plies and to prevent them shrink 6
&. ing and losing their juices. The g
&. storage house is cooled by natur- &:
o al air, the doors being left open g
&. at night The cold air is in itself :
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