davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

snitze. altitude 1876 metres, when
was strongly held by the enemy
centuring II and destroying detach-
ments. An equally successful opera
Ton woa effected AZ Bas DO Ccrednie'
,lti+udo apr metres. our Alpine col
umn attacking an enemy column mar,
rving from Schaubac Huettc. ana
rushing hem back in the valley.
In the Tonale zone there vas a
severe struggle on September ~ FOR
possession Of Torrione height silu-
ated along the ridge between P9intss
Albiola and Redival. at the head OF
the Valley OF Seine. the Noce. Tor
rione was several times taken ana
lost Finally, after violent hre ny
he artillery Of both sides, neither
adversary succeeded in Installing
himself on the contested position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
LACK OF SAILORS
RETIRES THREE SHlPS
New Dreadnoughts Strip inc
Wisconsin, Ohio, Missouri
fBy Telegraph to The rrisunsI

lBy Telegraph to The rrieunsl
Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-Three NOR
of the navy's great sea dogs, the WE
cousin, the Ohio and the Missouri, sf'
10 be taken from the first lire os''''
ships next Monday and sent 20 the ~
serve feet, because there are ny
enough trained men 70 man them ."
are in the back channel az Less''
Island, and announcement OF THIS ''
cision was made there to-day
While these mighty vessels viii po'
be rendered useless, the reserve nee' =
known as the waste basket OF w
navy"
The pressing need OF more men "
the newer dreadnoughts has neee'"
tated the withdrawal Of large nun''..
from the older ships. Many OF 'ns'N
will be assigned to the californis, Nv
in course of construction at New '"
in the mean time being distributed 0's.
the various ships in the North A''''
feet. "A
An admiral's inspection will De '.'
next Saturday afternoon. the last ~ ~,
taken before ordering snip ,ios
waste basket" Then the oasuss,ys
will become official units Of the rs' md
feet. their complement cut down, ss-
at the NEST they will see but i'''''
tive service. -, vitb
There is nothing the matter ,ss
the battloships." said an oihesr v .oLs
Wisconsin this afternoon. In u,a
trouble Is that we have not enouyh -srs
to keep them going. II the tru.s ass.
known. the navy has only ABOUT
third as many men as II nsea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
London RejOices at News
of Allies Victories

London, Sept 26.-Great rejoicing
attended the announcement in London
Of the British and French successes to-
dav in France. The streets were
thronged with people eager for further
news. Each newspaper extra was
snapped up Immediately as it appeared.
For several days rumors have been
pers istent that the long expected often
sive would start to-day, and 81 told
you so" is heard-on all sides.
London is anxiously awaiting the
developments Of the next few days,
which are expected to determine the
scope Of what evidently is concerted
and important movement OF the brt-
ish-Flench armies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
JAMAICA RAIN-RIDDEN

Kingston, Jamaica. Sept. 26.-Satur-
days gales did little damage so far as
has been ascertained, but the Hoods
damaged the roads and cut communi-
cations. The torrential rains are con-
tinuing.
The steamer Almirante was caught
in a hurricane between Colon and ia
maica and sustained damage TO the
superstructure. The deck passengers
baggage was lost. All shipping is keep
ins 10 the ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
SEE NEW HITCH
IN SETTLEMENT
OF ARABIC CASE
Officials Expect New Ger
man Bargaining
Proposal.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Count Won
Bernstorf is expected to arrive IN
Washington this week, and the report
of his coming. with the probability OF
Secretary Lanslng's return about the
same time. has revived discussion of
the submarine controversy with Ger
many.
Il is understood that the German gov
eminent has instructed its ambassador
TO accede to the American demands
only if this government will agree to
ask Great Britain for merchant ships
TO cease ramming submarines. Should
Count Won Bernstortf, however seek to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
BRITISH RELEASE
AMERICAN SHIP
u. S. Embassy Demands Expla-
nation for COrning's Detention.

London, Sept. "a Delayed by Censor
The American tank steamer Corning
from Baton Rouge for Malmo Sweden,
with a cargo of refined petroleum and
naphtha, has been released by the au-
thorities 1t Kirkwall, where she put IN
recently. on account OF the detention
Of the steamer the American Embassy
has asked the Foreign Office for an eX-
r,foratf..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
HESI0NE SURVIVORS LAND
Eighteen Reach Shore from Sunk
South American Liner.

London, Sept. 20 Eighteen survivors
Of the Houston liner Hesione, which
was sunk last Thursday while bound
from Liverpool for Buenos Ayres, were
landed to-day, according to a dispatch
to the Central News Agency.
The Hesione was of 1853 tons gross
and owned by the British and South
America Steam Navigation Company.
When the steamer sank the crew es-
capped in two lifeboats. One Of these
boats, containing the captain and TWEEN
ty-two men, was picked up and landed
at Queenstown Friday. The other boat.
carrying eighteen men, landed to-day,
was reported to have made for the
Sicily Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Bulgarian GrOWn Prince
TO Command Armies in Field

Sofia. Sept % Crown Prince BORIS
will become generalissimo Of the BuI-
garian army. General Jecof. the war
Minister, will BE- adjutant to the gen
eralissimo General Jostoff will be-
come chief of staff, succeeding General
Boitieff. who will have command Of the
First Army Corps.
Other changes will be announced
soon. in accordance with the policy or
the Bulgarian army 70 rejuvenate the
high commands.
Crown Prince Boris Of Bulgaria Is
only twenty-onc years old, having been
born Janary IS, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
GREAT FLOODS IN ITALY
Vatican Damaged in Storm That Up
roots Trees and Causes Landslides.

Rome, Sept. ga great storm is
raging throughout Italy. causing floods
and landsides. Trees have been up
rooted by the violence of the wind, and
the wide overflow Of rivers has
drowned cattle. Thus far. however, nc
loss OF human life has been reported
The telephone and telegraph services
are greatly dersnged.
The Vatican was flooded but firemen
and gendarmes prevented more serious
damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

and formed the boundary between Iur.
key and the part OF Turkish TERRITORY
ceded to Bulgaria after the Balkan war
According to unofficial reports, 'ns
treaty leaves Bulgaria unpledged con-
corning her attitude in the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
ITALIANS READY
TO AID ALLIES
War Council Held In Rome
New Contingent Is
Prepared.

Rome, Sept Pa meeting of the
Italian Cabns: ministers, which Il
prominent statesman said might be
called a council of war, was held here
yesterday. Premier Salandra presided.
Italian military experts affirm that
all preparations have been made 10
send wherever necessary a contingent
of Italian troops sufficient to exercise
considerable influence on developments.
The War Office tonight announced
victories for the Alpine column in the
Tyrol zone between LOrtler and Monte
Ccveiale. Two peaks. Suldenspitze, 1876
metres. and Bias de Cevedale, 3.217
metres, were captured and Austrian de-
tachments surrounded IN other posi-
tiOnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
ITALIAN OFFICIAL.

The official announcement says:
In the zone between L'Ortler and
Monte Cevedale (in the Tyron our
Alpine column. which left Santa
Caterina and Valsurva with a cannon.
reached the summit after three night
marches M daybreak Of September
20. emerging from the glacier 3.25l
metres south Of Koenigspitze.
From there. after having sur
rounded detachments at Kreilspitze.
altitude 1891 metres; Schroeder
horn. altitude 1889 metres. and
Monte Pasquale. altitude 1863 metres,
ths column violently attacked Sudden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Bulgars and Turks Sign
Dedeaghatch Agreement

Sofia, Sept. 26.--The protocol prbvid
ing for the handing over of territory
ceded BY Turkey 20 Bulgaria In virtue
Of the Turco- Bulgarian agreement was
signed at Demotika, twenty miles south
OF the Turkish fortress of Adrianople.
yesterday. according to the semi-official
Bulgarian newspaper "Narodni Prava."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

The agreement by which Turkey
coded 10 Bulgaria the Turkish portion
OF the Dedeaghatch Railway is report
ed TO have been reached on July %.
The protocol is understood TO transfer
TO Bulgaria all Turkish territory west
of the Martha River. The Martha Is
the principal river in European Turkey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

frcuch. German reserves we're sent 10
check ,his move, thus giving the bi.t'
ish south Of the canal am oppor'unl'!
20 consolidate thcir new positions IN
r,p1cstcC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

rlOlcstCc
British Gain Near Npres.
4 somewhat similar manWuvre took
Mace 20 the nofth and south Of the
Mcnin road. eost Of Ypres. and the re-
cults we've the same. North OF he
rod the British were unable 20 hold
the ground taken. while 20 the souiG,
they gained about SIS hundred yards OF
the German trenctcs and consolidate
.he crouno won. $50 tar as is reported
the British took 100 prisoners. with
eight guns md several machine guns.
Berlin admits .hc repulse OF q Ger
man division near Loos. northwest o.
Lens. with considerable casualties ana
the loss o. materials. and the evacua-
,ion of an advanced German posiVonl
nor.h OF Pcrthcs between Rheims ana
.he Argornc forest ,-.
The Bclc.ars claim 90 have driver
the enemy from trenches extending -OO
metres alonc the ser.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-12
skU CRUSHED
IpHEN uHEELBRQkI:

Gackle, - FREQ
Sschrader, az we'll y to do farmer liY-
ing about i've miles north east Of
Gackle. met with an accid ent OIL
Thursday Of last week Whils
tlreshin that may result IN death.
Sehraders was thresaing t
home and it was while attending
ITO the separato TOR that the accidens
happened. It a ppears that one Of
the belts ra d o fff wheel and in his
sendeayor to replace 1t, while the
machine was in motion, it became
santangled with another belt causinfs
the wheel to break piece OF
which flew off striking him Just y
above the iglt eve and crushing
his skul Il. .5S5 Dr. Maerckl lein was
called and after dressing the GUNS /.
and removing several pieces o.
bone, took him as au auickly as pos
5sible to the Jamesto hospital
where d second operatio on was per-
formed and where at this writing,
the patient now lies lowering hez
tween life and death While very
uncertain as to- the ssk OUTCOME the
doctors think he WI recover
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-12
GAN TOOK
HR BUGGY

Rolette, N. ID, & 7 IL. u.
W. Noel narrowly " sscapad being
seriously burned s. as she 81 talaed
from town N ith sssa u fossne4 4 can
which caught re- in 4 the back of
the buggy There appeared to BE
q small Aanla in the bask par az
the buggy when she &passe the los
cal telephone Office ilien was obs
served by the opera tor Ss1Iard,
who cont tinue to Watcn for eYel-
opments. After the elevators were
passed Ward saw the flames leap
up back of Mrs. Noel who Na q s. Il 8Gn..
aware of 6 the dang Mrs. b Ward
at8sonce steleph honeG Charlton
|1neau and he proceede ed out to the
scene of the trouble with his anto7
mobile. He overlook the rig some
little distance west Of the elevators
and Mrs. Noel first discoVe Vered the
FIRE when she turned to see what
was coming. Her b hair was $singed
80 some extent, but 1T lis difficult to
say what ii would IL have happened
had no assistance arrived. All of
the buggy was destroy we'd except the
wheels. VIZ;
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-12

span of life. VI
He was discovered TINS morning
by u couple of boys Wh d were pass
ing through til q park and who
notified the police. was rush
ed to the police station i'm the po-
lice patrol and later to- st. Joseph's S
hospital where he {. was given med
Eical attentio on.
The cold weather OF last night
|pTobab bly, saved his life " as it CON,
gealed the blood and stopped the
hoW. His Sc1o trim g was sli lightly
saturated but was frozen stiff on
him The cash in ms neck was
cut knife and was about an
inch Ion 8. was not very deep
and no large arteries are severed:
He has been telling in a mum bl-
ing manner "a bout taking 8 drink
with someone and gong to he
park where he was hit on the head
and robbed The knife with which
the cash is cnt Fass found near
him and its bloc dY cond ton indi-
Gated its use.
The eondition OF the vie tim lis
rath peculiar and at times It loo ks
as though he were entally unbals tel U
anced
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-12
COMPULSORY I IlDU I.

Patrons, directors ana teachers
are requested To- report any and all
violations of the com pulsory edu-
cation law to the county superin-
tendents Of schools. The law states
very plainly that every child be-
tween the ages OF Sei ght and fifteen
shall attend school every
day that the sch oois are im session.
The only ground for excusing any
parent Or other person having com
troll over child is5 that the child
has been declared by a licensed ply
5sician to- be physically Il or mentally
incapable or is attending an apt
proved shoot elseWhe err, or that no
school is taught il within two and
one fourth miles, or that the child
has already finished the ighth
grade. The only other reason rec-
iognized for none pliance with the
/ law, Isl that The child is actually
needed TO help sur pport the family.
This last will excuse only after the
county has been appealed to for aid.
M Most people are inclined to be
entirely too ienient. The person
VIII B robs q child Of that which
is rightfully and Law fully his, and
that which is. worth more to the
child than money, III u should be con-
sidered on a level with the sneak
thief who would steal a loaf From
an orphan child is time that
an example is: being made OF some
OF the offend ders .Ss, Ss:ss9
Signed !, CEAs. n. I. WI ORF !, {. ;i. Fl
3S4 Co. Supt Of Schools.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-12

ouisS Kuet the near burn
was iii the ci ity8E last tuesday even
Ing on business, and told us that he
had made arTangem to leave on
riday for san Fra cisco and 9TH
Hill point Is ON the ast to spend i
few eeks hsl yinfss q ood time and
take ill the will leave
from obiirll on Great ort1-
sern and 90 ddirect to @SeattI here
s3lae Visit friends rs for A day 9pI
aud then spend week sSSor
III Panama Paci fie Expo
ssit Ion hit san sH ant sco, II hen go to
sIaosN Angeles and ot thler points ,in
Stths fal sout Invest FOR other week
Sors On TIL III ret urn IN TIT he
throiig gli 4 sal AXE to
Isoui and spend I a. n Few days
there sext 4 Ihes ge tos hicago,
Satoppine seyera ofnts enroute
Z Il iyes also
dome TeIa ives IIsS near Chicago
ssFs la III isi i. III is igures
tbs ma and
spronli ses bat IetslIn to
IItlrk cpnIitt Ioii rlariy
friend here, WeYer are DIFF
rent opin n,liss bache-
ever since llie lc'al llie here 10
has beei consfd tered one af
the oliil for
NH. he has been able
eeis ssIne ,ilt riantla bes
"A re- lae fair
enH is Sss All, IA
II M
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-12
BABY BOY WAS
BURNED DEATH

Grafton, N /. D., Nov. II mo
! ers almost II rantie with grief d home.
1 destroyed and AS little boy Of four
burned Ito dealt was the sad intel.
bIigence which has reacheG raftor3,
from Wa1shyi Ile township ip Wlert
the farm home Of Fran X Kasmat thka
!. Vas destroyed by fire. S.Sss sssS
NJ. Sasmat tka home y alone
with two little chill ldren bahy
about two years q 81 and the little
boy our he tile boy was in
n the he'd room alone sWll len the i1a nth;
Ell discovered the Slio ouse On fire.
/ She sna atched the n s,upg gest HID
and anS mi ithl HE and then
led to- rescue baby boy
the door ofs Etll s5ed Dom was?
5SbarEed hissi La sect mass
II mes nd she was bie tO
each her darling chi s ne was
obliged stand bys AM t1iess
" Y ths destru II of the HON and
by was beili nefner- inc
ates 5sssS
8is supposed hat the title fel-
how had been playing itIl tciles
ana set tho bed do ling z on fire.
and lame al spread Idly
that the enti room was blazes bess l,sas
fore was iscoV
house pas emit tirel onsnnl-
ged aud every thing inS it,s and he
mot hei I'll alnost fla grief
ioss ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-12

was employed in the. Beck restaur-
ant in this city. During the sea-
son the suicide, kept pestering the
lady with his attentions and she
continually repulsed them. About
two weeks ago he wrote her let
ter stating that he intended doing
away with himself, and willad all
his property, consisting of some
horses, and $4,000 in cash to her.
1t was then that she promised to
quiet him until the season was over
when both he and she would move
away. About the same time
Schmidt asked Mr.. Gagnum II he
did not have revolver ON tfe
place, and when answered In the
affirmative he asked to see it. The
gun was examined and laid upon
a shelf i'll the house. On the morn
ing OF the suicide the couple quar-
relied, and Schmidt again wrote a
note to Miss, Soreson, this time
leaving itrin his shirt where it
would be sure to be found after
his death. This contained about
the same as the one he had. written
to her before. The men went out
to do the chores Sunday evening,
and the revolver shot was heard.
VIM. Ryan, another transient, was
the first to reach the deceased, who
was still alive and who was carried
into the house. 1t was found that
the bullet had been fred several
inches below the heart and had
severed the aorta. I The young
lady in the affair is highly respect
ed by all who know her, and she
has the sympathy of + everyone in
this unfortunate affair.". ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-12

;sS Mandan, M. 1, IN oY. 4 assert.
Ing that the so-called punch boards.
operated by Tobacco and confee-
s|tionery dealers thro ughout5 the state
n are vioIat ation off the anti gambl-
ing law, liam Storey OF Valley
City Will bring q test case before
the supreme court aceording to
statements made EIlere today
Recently f u. Vatkins. agent OF
{ the North Oak ota Jaw Enforce
2ment League issued 81 sfatement
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-12
I !, /. @: I a y /. ].
From stan correspondent).


The big snow storm we had Sat
urday night and Sunday came a lit
tie too soon, as there are several
"a armers in the hills country who
have none Aof their threshing done.
There are several hundred acres
covered with q bout a foot Of snow.
Unless It clea is Off so it can be
threshed, O. am q afraid the big wheat
crop vii Il be- q failure with some.
B ~ Roy Porte. got very badly hurt
In the elevate NJ Monday, but it, is
thought al he will rec over in time.
Ohm Nelson Of Goteal has Ia
Kbro other here from Minnesota visit
ing him, and his broth her, Lars,
near C0teau. s5S
. y. Martin Of the; Chica go store
went on the morning train esday
to ~ lobe, and met his sister M rs.
DishaTt rom Montana who is
now visiting in Coteael.
elson Of the Coteau garage
has returned from thresting IS
this snow storm put u a. stop to al /
Htireshing this sss;:5 a;$s
Ne Goteau Il otel 81 did not have
srcaIn for Il Wl lo wanted sleepiHg
s;leeo ommo "a ions Tu esd lax ri At.
lie sfl Il Cowboy Minis
ter nieh showed in tea hall
last Friday eVening was Al bi 81 llc=7
cess sfa !sS
Many of The llle en- who cam g here
for Rorls are retu uriliI cir
homes and FAM lies, II
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-12
FOUND COUPLE!
PlI|lIDl| UNDER llR'|

meta. III When
stlle train crew ofs frsi an
overt tuIne ed utto IN p ile on road
near the track became curs
io,is. Gsoing to tIhe wrecked car
stheY found M j i IJlls
fyick of meta ID Only
the fact that top I'll, we'd
the III bein Ished to
death tie fstay ays sdp pported
The vel ghtt ttllles ma cad e
both ere iil1led ights
they onId not mo
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-12

Fargo IN J. d. .. Nov. q Judge
sC, F. Amidon OF the United States
district court for the district OF
North Dakota | to which court the
case was transferred from the state
district court for tessass5 county. has
entered an order dissol living the
temporary iIljunc nction issued against
the Chicago, MilWauke keeS and # st.
Paul railroad com pany at the ias
stance of the statA at the relation
of Attorney General Linde. in
which the railroad was prohibited
from receiving shi ents of liquorl
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-12

Albert Schmidt, = transient, who
during the past few weeks had
been employed on the Jacob Gag
nun threshing rig, committed SUI
eide. last Sunday evening shortly
after five O'Clock by shooting him.
self below the heart with u .3S
caliber; revolver which he. had talk
{ en-: from the Gagnum residence.
He died about fifteen minutes after
the fatal shot was fired. Word
was sent to this city at once with
a request that doctor be sent out,
but short time later it was learns
ed that the man was dead. Mon
day afternoon Judge c.. F. Randall.
acting as coroner, Sheriff Heath
and States Attorney Hanson went
out to hold, an inquest. The cor
yoner impanneled a jury consisting
of o. o.. Huvestad, Jacob Helgeson
and J.. L.. Guerdett, who, after
hearing the testimony of the wit
nesses brought in a verdict that
the man came to his death by a
revolver bullet fired by himself
The remains were brought to this
city and after spending a few days
trying to locate relatives, Judge
Randall ordered the body buried,
which was done yesterday morning.
The reason for the suicide as ex-
planned in letters and other writing
found on the man was disappoint-
~ment in love. Early in the thresh-
ing season he became infatuated
with Miss Thea soreson, who was
acting as cook in the cook car.
This young lady is quite we'll known
here and bears good reputation.
IT. is understood that she for time
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-12
Storey ! vii Igs! Ruling
lQai1SI lh9 Punch Board

/ threate rosecutfo lon Of any
dealer operating a punch board.
He charged; that was illegal
Storey, "a travelling salesman, is
soliciting & N money from customers
and will fight til 6 case
Dealers assert that while apital
prizes are given to nosd ders Of lucky
numbers. each punch entities q
purchaser to ollarG buttons, post
cards etc 5;
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-12
Bl Skull | CRUSH 4
llAgg | 4 Il|IIEI

ss ssoiden
David
ssHArS aTI1ar lesl 3rQnclf0 sia
ssngt taft llAdi shorIsi iilble man
ereheG
Igrat tn ll
thAf
:sssa ii ,f
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-12
SHERWOOD CHILD
ME- AllFIj DEATH

Sherwood, u. D., oy The
sSsfiye-year-oid daughter of Julius
SKeribe betitaski 1, who lives southwest
-of Sherwood met a 81 orrible death
by becoming entangl He'd in the ma
Schinery Of the sasoline M engine
which was being used to grind
feed on the farm lrle little Cir!
was playing about the engine and
IN some wa became entangledS
NO one saw Just how the accident
occnrAed
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-12
JUDGE ID Allio0n Il d ! I S Decision l
On Booze hIiOnCiOn Case

sostensibly for illegal purposes in
/ the state. N Similar injunctions
were issued against the other rail
roads Of the state and by agree
fment the case against the Chica-
{go, filwaukee and st. Paul, was ac-
jcepted as a test. ;ss ;.t#s sz4 !. j.
4 Tho gist of the decision is that
the remedy for preventing the
commission of crime Is not aues-
}tion Of equity. from which power
Of tie court an in5anction only will