davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
Healthy Iron Boom

''It is pleasant to note that apparently we are finding permanent new uses for iron-this apart from the great trade in war materials, which can in the nature of things be only more or less tenn rorary," say Matthew Addy & Co Just now more iron is going into ships than has ever before been the case in America. All our shipyards are crowded to the limit and had we greater facilities for building ships we would be able to em- ploy them all. When the war is over there is going to be an unprecedented period of reconstruction. Everything must be replaced-railroads. bridges. and particularly ships. Ships today are all iron--outside, irVide and even the masts- iron, or rather steel made from iron. It is mortifying to think that practically al, the transatlantic ships that visit our ports are foreign built. But this state of affairs will not disgrace the future.
 After the recent great buying move n-ent 1t would be natural to expect a stop. There was at the beginning of the month breathing spell. but this week there has been steady buying. And the advanced prices are firmly maintained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28

Our foster nurse of nature Is repose a- king Lear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
Big Peach Crop Traffic

For the movement of the Georgia peach crop to eastern markets during the sea- son extending from May 27 to August IT.. the Southern railway operated 1s7 special trains from Atlanta to Potomac yards on fast passenger schedules, handling 3636 cars. of which 3574, or Ss 8 per cent, made perfect schedule and were delivered to connections In time to make market on the date due," said General Freight Agent R. l.. Simpson. For each of these trains four engines and four crews of five men each were required and as 1t was neces- sary to run an equal number of extra trains in the opposite direction, a very large number of employees were directly connected with the train movement in ad- dition to the very much larger number who did their part in making up trains and in keeping roadway, motive power and rolling stock in repair.
 This heavy extraordinary traffic was moved over the 649 miles of the Atlanta Washington line, over 100 miles of which is undergoing double-tracking and re- vision, without the slightest interference with the regular traffic, result which could have been accomplished only by a splendid organization in charge of a we'll equipped plant
 For the movement of peaches to west ern markets S5 special trains were run from Atlanta to Chattanooga, handling 219 cars. all of which moved on perfect schedule.
 '"The highly perishable character of the peach makes it necessary that 1t be moved with the utmost dispatch and the success of the industry is. therefore, to a great degree dependent on the character of the railway service to the great consuming
 markets of the country"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
The German offensive in the East

The Gcrman Offenslve In the East
 '"The Austro-German campaign in the
 east is indeed a gigantic undertaking" remarked George B. Curtiss of Cincin- natl
 Tt would remind one strongly of the
 beginning of Napoleon's Russian cam
 German Emperor had staked almost everything on the success or failure of his
 eastern drives. The tremendous re- sources of the empire have been systemat-
 ically gathered and co-ordinated for the
 purpose of dealing a decisive blow to Slavic arms before the troops of that na- tion can be adequately equipped for the fray.
 Had the Germans met with failure in this herculean task the moral effect might have proven fatal to the hope of Teu- tonic supremacy; for it would probably have been found necessary to weaken the western and southern defenses in order to again stem the tide of Russian invasion; and with the Italians pouring across the Austrian frontier. the great reinforced French and English armies carrying the long German trenches one after the other, and finally the allies rapidly forcing the Dardanelles, it would seem as though the Teutonic cause would ere now be a lost one. But as it is the German Emperor
 at the present time has matters we'll in
 hand and his advance in the east is un- checked.
 ''If Wilhelm does not make the mistake which is accredited to the Napoleonic generals he may yet succeed in quitting
 the game with the stakes in his favor. He | should, however, curb his impetuous na- ture before going too far into the do-
 minions of the Czar. Let the Germans
 remember the fatal French retreat from Moscow" t,t,.4
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
CHICAGO 4 WOMAN
| SHOOTS s||'||:| D POLICE
Holds of Force Of Seventeen Po'
hcemen Who Tried to
Arrest Her.

Chicago, Oct. l2.-Mrs. Stella Strue
ter, wife of Captain George Willing
ton Strueter, dictator" of the Dist
rict of Lake Michigan today shot
and slightly wounded detective SER
gent, according to the police and al
the point ola revolver held up II 9th
err officers who had come to arrest
her. ,~,s..- .-..-..-.e
Her husband was arrested on the
charge OF selling liquor without IL
cense. .....
Captain Strueter was taken into
custody without difficulty. Mrs. Strue-
ter, however, according to the ac'
count given by the attacking party,
refused to accompany the officers and
opened fire with a revolver, awounding
Detective Sergent Cudmore in the
shoulder. when reinfOrcements ar
rived Mrs. Strueter baricaded her
self in her home and threatened to
shoot anyone who approached.
The police withdrew. Later the
woman appeared at the Office of the
federal commission and demanded
the release ofher husband. This was
accomplished when bonds had been
furnished. Mrs. Strueter was not ar.
rested. ',~
Late tonight Mrs. 1Streuter walked
into the police station and gave her
self up. She was held in custody but
was not booked. "a p. .0 sM- " ...
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
BOSTON NABS FOURTH
GAME FROM PH1LL1Es
MAKING THREE STRAIGHT
(Continued from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One.)
Two were out at the time. Luderus
slammed out his third single of tEe,
day, and sent Crayath scAlmpering
over the field. Whitted might have
tied the score, but his fast iiner went
directly at the tBoston pitcher, wAo
Ranely knocked 1t down and threw
the Phillies' left fielder out at first.
&; Boston was lucky TO score its first
run today. Berry walked to begin the
third inning. Cady laid down Ibunt,
that: ordinarily would have been an
easy out. but Chalmers in the box
for the P1illies slipped, as he. went
for the bali. and could not recover
himself until Cady was safe at first.
Shore sacrificed Berry to third, and
Cady to second, and the former scored
a moment later, when Hooper was
credited with an infield hit on ball
that Niehoif should nave taken.
Won in Sixth. ...' .....,.
The s0cnd and winning run came
over. in the sixth when Hoblitzeh sim
gled and raced home on Duffy Lewis
screeching double to the left field
fence. Lewis had driven in the win
ming run Yesterday and he was easily
the hero of he crowd today. His de-
fensive work in the field this after
noon WAS little short sof wonderful.
He was credited with six put outs, and
each chance that came his way was a
difficult one. sa
George Chalmers, the third Philly
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
Uric Acid in Meat
Clogs the Kidneys
Take Glass Of Salts il Your Back
Hurts or Bladder Bothers You
Drink More Water.

Drink More Water.
If You must have meat every day,
cat it, but flush your kidneys with
salts occa asionaily, says a noted au.
thority, who tells us that meat forms
uric acid, which almost paralyzes the
kidneys in their efforts to expel It
from the blood. They become slug.
gish and weaken, then you suffer with
a dull misery in the kidney region,
saaNp pains in the back or sick head:
ache, dizziness, your stomach s0urs,
tongue is coated and when the weat,l-
er is bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine gets cloudy, rli1 OF seGi.
ment, the channels often get sore and
irritateds obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
To neutraEze these irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the Ibody,s urin0ls waste, get four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any pharma-
.cy here; take. tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is mace
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with iithia, and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize the acids in urine, so it no
longer irritates, thus ending BLADDER
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
lure, and makes a delightful effer-
vescent lithia water drink.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13

pitcher to fall before the American
league champions, hurled a fair game
Of ball. He allowed only eight hits
Hoblitzel getting three of that mum
Ter.
, Receipts, $144,ses.5o.
Today's game was the last in (Which
the players shared the receipts. A
total of $144,S99.5O awaits division
among the members of the two teams
The winning team will receive 60 per
cent of the total AS % players OF
each cam are eligible contestants in
the series, The individuals equal share
would amount to $3,779.9S. r
To the losers will 90 $57,959.S0, or
23 shares Of $2,5l9.12 eacA, if the di.
vision is equal.
The crowd which witnessed the
game today, 41,096, Unexpectedly
proved smaller than yesterdays rec
ord breaker That toQay's figures did
not eclipse those of Yesterday, how
ever, was not the fault of the Boston
fans. Between $4,000 and 10000 of
them were turned away at tie gate.
Many ticket holders were caught in
this way and were unable to make
their way to the gates, which were
closed long before the game started.
Ideal Day.
The day was made for baseball, a
brilliant October sun having in it's
rays the warmth OF early summer
Overcoats were cast aside and some
of the fans sat in shirt sleeves.
Tomorrow Manager Carrigan I'm.
donbtcdly will SEND George Foster to
the mound to oppose Alexander. Fos-
ter pitched brilliant game in Phila.
delphia last Saturday, winning it with
his own timely hitting, and he is rath-
er anxious fcv fling at tne PhilaGe:-
phia star.
Score.
r. Fl. E.
Philadelphia -. 900 900 010-1 Z 0
Boston ~. ..... 001 DOL O0*-2 s i
Batteries.
Chalmers and Burns, Shore and
Cady.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13

panied from Minot by Deputy J. E.
Reed, well known office.
Henry Volt, E. T. Mccarthy, Al.
Condor and Thomas Smith, all of
Cando, are each sentenced to serve
six months for bootlegging. Sim Hud.
son, colored, of Cando was given two
years and one month, being convicted
on holdup charge. i,
Edward Smith of Grafton will serve
eight months for bootlegging.
Mr.. McGillis will leave today with a
patient. for the state hospital for the
insane at jamestown and also has a
number of prisoners in the eastern
part of the state to bring in.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
FIERCE DRIVE INTO
SERBIA CAUSES CRISIS
CONTINUED from page one)

y OO.NSeNANSA OseSv
In concluding his speech, which
placed tae onus of the failure to come
to, an agreement with Bulgaria direct
ly on the Balkan government, tie
premier said:
Never has an accord been more
direct or more complete Devween the
Allies, and never have we mad great
er confidence in a common victory
Submarines Active
The Politikan says that british sub
marines in the Baltic sea are causing
the German mercantile fleet great
losses.
Give steamers are zow known to
have been sunk" says inc newspaper.
How many British submarines have
gotten tarough the narrow sound is
not known, but it is evident that Ger
many was too late in laying the Bal.
tic mine feld.''
"A dispatch TO Reuters Telegram
company from Karlskrona, Sweden,
says that the German steamer, Direk-
tor-Reppenhagen, 1883 tons. of Stet-
tin, has been torpedoed by German
submarine. Tne fate Of the crew is
not known.
"A British agent has unearthed a
submarine base in the gulf of Maup-
la. southeast of Greece, from which
it is believed here the submarines
have received their supplies. The dis
covery was reported to the Greek
authorities, who Immediately seized
large quantity of petroleum ana
other supplies at the base.
GREECE STILL NEUTRAL.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
GERMAN FREleHTER SUNK.

kalmar, Sweden, Oct. 12.-The Ger
mnan steamer, Nicomedia, vita car
go OF $500 tons of iron ore from "a
Swedish port for Hamburg, was saln.,
in the Baltic yesterday 10y the Brit
ish submarine, E-119.
The crew was given Is minutes to
take to the boats. 1t is reported that
they all landed safely. "A
Tie Nicomedia belonged to tire
Hamburg-American line. She was ol
4,9l tons gross, 3S4 feet in length
and was bllilt in 1901,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
SIX NEW INMATES
FOR STATE PEN

State Transportation Agent d. D..
McGillis delivered six prisoners a:
the state peniten,iary monday eve-
ming of this week. Five of the men
were from Cando and the sixth from
Grafton. Mr.. McGillis was accom-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
Support Of
Villa Is Mou,
Co'A!l!ap,siin!lg I ), } in

Washington, Oct. 12.-Secretary
Lansing conferred today with Elizo
Arred0ndo. representative here of
General Carranza. It was their FIRST
meeting since the Pan.American d..
plomats decided that recognition
should be extended to the Carranza
government in Mexico. .,t
The secretary described the confer
ence later as general talk on the
situation and said no new steps had
been taken as he still was awaiting
responses from South and Central
American governments. .,
Recognition in all probability win
be given. formally by the United
States, however, within another week.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
PRINTING.

Business cards, letter heads, Sta
tionery, job work of all kinds, book.
lets, catalogues, folders and blank
books for every purpose, in stock and
made to order. Bismarck Tribune
Co. Phone ~ or Trite. Our sales.
ma1 Will GsM .,a7..
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
LOAN PRACTICALLY AppRovED.

LOAN PRACTICALLY APPROVED.
London, Oct. PA loan bill to con.
flrm the action of the government in
raising a loan of $50o,O00,0O in the
United States in conjunction with
france passed through all stages of
the House of Commons this evening.
1t is expected to receive the royal as.
sent as soon as the House of Lords
has formally passed it,.
1t is not believed here that the pas.
sage OF the loan bill will have an i'm.
mediate effect on the rate of ex.
change, in fact, it is believed the gov.
eminent will have to come into the
market and sell exchange before any
pronounced or permanent improve.
ment can be attained.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
DESERTS VILLA.

FL Paso, Texas, Oct. 12.-General
Juan Banderas, the Zapata chief, re-
Gently appointed Villa governor of
Sinaloa. and sent from Chihuahua
City with a force of 1000 soldiers to
brong about peace in that state. has
renounced allegiance to General Villa,
according to authentic. advices receiv-
ed here today.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13

PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
OPENS MEETING TODAY
| fContinueo ir,m Page one.)
American Bible 'Society-Rev. J.
Way Huey, Leeds.
Afternoon Session.
2:o0-synodical Prayer Meeting.
Leader, DR.. Roe. Subjec;,
Loyalty Chapter 1890.
230-Report:
Freedmen --iRev. G. M. Haas,
Gales5urg.
Address-Rev ]. NJ. Castor, D.
| D., Pittsburgh, Associate Sec
retary Of the Eoard OF Freec.
Presbyterian United Movement Con.
[ ference.
Aim: To promote the Every
| Member Plan, in Every
Church, for Every Cause.
Team Leader-Dr. CASTOR.
1.-Report Of Progress:
/. In the Church at largely a
representative of the assem-.
sembly's committee. DR.. Gas.
H. ton.
2. In this Synod-By the C:lair-
lnan OF ISynods Executive
Commission, Rev. Il. r. Fu.-
ton, T0wner.
II.--An Open Parliament, conducted
I " by a representative of the AS
sf sembly's Committee
Il, /. Benefits realized by 1ndiviGuai
Churches.
2. Points to be Guarded anc
and Strengthened: BY Or.
CASTOR.
III Evening Session.
7:00-Dr CASTOR presiding
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13


an
In the DAM
O. tn projects in the il
nd close proximity
nalos oscant2
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13

vised Premier Zamais of the begin.
ming of the Bulgarian offensive
against Serbia, Premier Zamais, ac.
cording to dispatch to the Star from
Athens, replied:
Greece remains in the position of
armed neutrality"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13

FIVE. BRIGHT CAPABLE LADIES
To travel. demonstrate and sell
dealers; $25 to $50 per week; rail
road fare paid. Goodrich Drug Co.
Dept. 4S1, Omaha, Nebr. 9-5.SDS
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13

Report of Wcman's Home Mis-
sionary Society-Mrs., r. H.
Myers, Bismarck
Address-Mrs. Guy Davis, rep
resenting the Woman's Board
of Home Missions, New York
City. a .r
Address Enlarging ideals Of
Our Church's Task; and the
Every Member Pan for Reai-
izing Them, 2
Resolutions-Rev. Ralph Full.
ton. ts
Music-Synod's Maze Quaret.
Soloist--Mr. Ralph Fulon.
9:00-Reception to Members of Syn
II cd and Woman's Synodica1 n
Church Parlor.
Governor L. B. Hanna will
speak.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13

pitcher to fall before the American
league champions, hurled fair game
of ball. He allowed only eight Tits,
Hoblitzel getting three of that num-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
Germany Plans Sinking of British
Food Ships and Blockade OF Coast
By Means of Great Mine Belt

The Cologne Gazette. which Is US
uallu inspired and whose utterances
have great weight. takes similar
view. In its leading editorial II
urges a relentless warfare against,
everything English be carried out with
submarines and aircraft as the wea'
pons
"1he British sea power" the edi-
torial SAWS, "aims at turning Ger
many into concentration camp. This.
Germany cannot permit. She has the
weapons at her disposal and must use
them
This war must be as frightful as
nossible We must thing before all
pf saving our wives and children from
famine. Whether we wish TO or not
We must strike hard al England's life
blood namely her commercial fleet.
n would be weakness for us To abb
stain from war on commercial Eng.
land as long as England wages war on
our trade. Germany must blockade
the British coast with her mines ana
! her submarines and must utilize her
air craft in every was possible.
Germany will give notice TO all con-
cerned when she will spread her mine
fields around England Then the
neutral shipping for which Germany
has always shown remarkable tender
ness will have TO take its chances"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
THOUSANDS WHO
SURVIVE QUAKE,
Q FACING DEATH
,Connnued from Page oae).

lido. Castelliri Atina, and Isolaliri,
where IL is known there are heavy
casualty lists.
Telegraphic and telephone commun.
ication, except over the temporary
military lines. is impossible IL viii
be weeks before II can be completely
restored
In Castelleri more than LOO persons
were killed in the church. They were
in attendance upon funeral when
the building collapsed. burying every
one.
The residents of Boccareccio had a
remarkable escape. Although every
building in the town was demolished
by the quake, not single person was
killed and the majority were abso-
lutely uninjured
The hospitals in Rome and Naples
are all overcrowded with desperately
injured persons and the hotels and
public buildings that have been trans
formed into temporary inflrmaries are
already filed. Twenty OF the injured
died yesterday and six during last
night. II is stated that many more
deaths are certain
The work OF relief Is being pressed
as Systematically as possible. The
mayor of Rome has done wonderful
work in this connections Not only
have the refugees brought here beer
cared for under his direction, but so
auto loads of medical supplies. cloth.
ing, food and fuel have been sent TO
points where II was most needed.
The government has been compelled
al - A
because OF the delicate international
situation. Private relief agencies
however and these include the inter
national Red Cross, are busy aiding.
Word was received today from Avez-
zano that the vigil of Count Restas,
former deputy and one OF the best
known Italians. had proven success
full. Uninjured himself. he found
when the earthquake was over that
his wife and five sons were missing.
The castle was a tremendous heap of
crumbled ruins. The count refused
10 believe that his loved ones all were
dead The aspect OF the runs. how.
ever. led all others to believe that no
one could be alive under them As
there were other places where live
persons could be heard calling for as
sistance, the relief workers refused
TO search the Restas castle. Undaunt.
ed. the count began the work himself
All day and all night he labored alone.
Finally his devotion so appealed TO
the major commanding the relief
party that he sent detail OF men to
assist. Today they reached the main
room Of the castle and there. unin-
fured but suffering greatly from
hunger and exposure. were found the
countess and her five sons. This has
given rise TO the belief that there
NAV still be others who can be res
cued.
I'm the ruins OF the AveZzano jail. 10
of the inmates we're found dead and
16 injured. Three only escaped I'M
hurt
Hundreds are dying in Sora OF cold
AMI hunger still buried In the, ruins.
Ten thousand persons who escaped
with their lives are camped In open
fields utterly without protection. The
government finds II Impossible 10
mote supplies TO the stricken city.
Nnnay auto loads are part way there.
hut are held up by the complete de-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16

trict Attorney Webster. and told her
story there. IL barred the whole
scheme OF the white slave ring, which
was operating two places on Larned-
ST. east, and the place on Jones-st.
Al that time, Detective Black and
his squad tried 10 round up the gang.
The women were found, but the men,
the alleged kings OF the ring" were
missing The officers later received
many mysterious queries about what
they wanted the men for They spread
the word that the men were not want
ed, that the squad was just "kepeing
tabe on the places"
Maloof and Morton returned 10 the
city, Friday. after a long absence. and
the police were notified.
Detectives Black and Quinn nabbed
Maloof and Morton at Michigan-ave.
and Griswold.st. Friday night Then
three squads We're Immediately sent
ont 10 round up the women, and the
following prisoners were registered "a
witnesses for the government"
Helen Brown. 90 years old no
sephine Palmer. 81; Ruth Parker, %;
frankie Davis. -. and Theresa Castle.
-. all living at No SO Larned-st. east;
Milo Murl, "a; Lille Ross, 80. and
Ethe. Allen. "a. all OF No. los Larned'
ST. east; Grace Rogers, %; Pearl Mil
Ter. IS. and Rose Barber. 20 years old,
OF No. II Jones-st.
The police declare that they have
information that Ruth Allen, their
best witness, has been spirited away
10 Texas, but they expect to get her.
and bring her back here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
By KARL n. Won WIEGAND.

(SfQH COTfCSDOHuCNt
BERLIN, Jan. l6.-(Via The Hague
The sentiment throughout Germany
for an effective blockade OF the hhs
fish coast by mines, submarines anu
other devices, including raids upon
British merchant men carrying ioou'
strffs, is increasing. The suggestions
made by Grand Admiral Won Tlrpnz
in his recent interview that submarine
warfare against England's merchaht
fleet would prove extremely enecuNe
has been taken up In every quarter
This is especially so as far as omclai
dom Is concerned.
1t IL agreed that as England Is piac'
ing every possible emphasis on her
plan TO starve Germany out. that Ger
many will be we'll within her rights
II she takes aggressive action along
similar lines. The use OF the grea'
aerial fleet, hitherto practically use
less, is also suggested. In this con
nection Count Reyentlow. discussing
the situation In the Deutsche Zeitung
says
I'VE have the means in our posses
sion which promise results. IL would
be a sin against the German nation
and its people II these are not soor
applied and carried out 10 the fullest
energy"