davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-12

backs evcn leaving tab extension free
Adjust belt on front and back, centers
even Garge 20" perforation indisotes
ueutcr-fr0nt and UPPER edge of DejD,
lower odsc owe. upper edge Of pe''un;
stitch tab extension over bells match
ing spc "o' pcrforatlous and sew to
uuGcr-alu edges OF front and back as
notChed
For the collar. stitch canvas under
meats from neck edges to small 20"
perfuratlons Sew Dlrectoire collar to
meek etSe. Ceutcr- backs even. The flare
collar Is made IN the same way.
Close sleeve seam and Sow In arm
hole without fulness. Trim with tiny
straps Of braid, secured at either end
with buttons. to COZ tespond with the
braid trimming on the Jacket.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-12

Some fashion authorities declare that
military fashions win not reach their
greatest vogue until after the war is
over. but there are many effects pat
termed after the uniforms OF soldiers
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-12

materials. butt most often Of MORE or
satin.
Green continues to be the leading
color. forest and jade for street wear
and afternoon and absinthe for evening.
Star sapphire a beautiful new blue ia
also much in favor. That rich color.
"BordeauX," has become one of the
fashionable shades since the capital Of
France has been moved to the city Of
that name.
Very large square collars are being
worn on both suits and coats. These
are sometimes so large as to look like
fur capcs Or capes Of fabric. These col
lars are Of the turn back variety. 9th
er fashionable models are finished with
high stock collars that come well up
under the ears and are finished with an
edg!ng of fur
There is a decided leaning to the neu-
trial shades for street suits. There is
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-12
Linens For Bed and
Dining Rooms. u
They Should Be Selected Witt
Care, Whether Plain. or
Ornamental.

LINENS for the home are vera
interesting TO study and de~
- lightful to own. As they ape
ilkSssss,f pear in the shops. already
s-'''ssSIss worked in the various kinds
Of embroidery they are, OF course. az
ceedingh expensive. Clever neediswo- u
men. however. are taking up the fad o.
decorating their own household and
personal linens with great enthusiasm.
Whether one has n large or q snalA
establishment there can be no rnistaxss
In choosing pain linens OF excellent
quality for bed and dining rooms. Soma
especially good tray cloths are shown
OF pure linen embroidered In Madeirae
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-12

'oNOMY seems 90 lie tie
watchword or r- hour and
women of fashion are Fo'ns
TO practice The most r.et
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-12
Cranvjls, Tsrts.


Fare and chop fifteen fair sizea apo
plies. fry them IN butter ard add fnl.r
i1blespoonfuls Of apricot Jul e. Geat
the mixture until smooth. Cream oue-
quarter Of pound Of butter ana aG3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-22
BIG CONVENTION
AT NEW YORK u"
President Vincent of Minnesota
and Governor Whit
man Speakers

Albany, N. Y, Oct. Ex-Governor
Whitman and George E. Vincent,
president of the University of Mime
sofa, were the principal speakers at
tonight's session of the 51st conven-
ton Of the University of New York.
Governor Whitman reviewed the
works of the state educational insti-
tutions from the time the first college
was established in colonial days.
President Vincent said that state
universities were expanding with al
most alarming rapidity and that in
some places those activities were be-
ing curtailed because of sufficience
that they were creating machines of
the alumni and officials to dominate
the affairs of the state.
He declared that to Offset this feel
ing, the universities must lay their
plans and admission fully and frank
ly before the public.
"Our nation faces new era" Mr..
Vincent said, F." the national vanities
are numbered. We hope to avoid the
stain and tragedy of war, but within
our border, we already face "a SER
ious situation, economic, racial, politi-
cal and moral. Our educational insti-
tutions will be called upon to define
their purposes. In certain states the
public universities will bear the brunt
Of this course, in other probably en-
dowed Institutions
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-22

New York, Oct. 21.-A general re-
vival oftexport traffic unequaled since
1907 was reported today by almost
every railroad entering New York
City or with terminals on the New
Jersey shore, across the river. nni
q tAt Office of the Erie road, it was
said that the tonnage for last month
available today showed that tle bust
ness done in September, 1915, was the
greatest ever recorded on the books
of the company during the operation
of the road. Tonnage on the Balt;-
more & Ohio has increased 40 per
cent, it was said, within the last 80
days. ......
The New Haven railroad is moving
more freight today than it has moved
for years before. .....s
Most of the big shipments coming
to New York are for export, it is said,
and the shortage of ships has been al
most acute, so conditions today are
reported as better than month ago.
There is hardly a pier in the city
where merchandise is not piled iigh.
Ship companies have pressed into,
service to carry the enormous vol
ume of exports across the Atlantic
all available boats and are working
the vessels at top speed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-22
j. !. I.
!. Across the
+. :.A!tLa,!nl',!t1ic

New York, Oct. 21.-Announcemen
that the human voice had been sue
cessfully projected across the Allan
tic was made tonight on n"'behalf of
John J. Carty, chief engineer Of the
American Telephone and i Telegraph
company, at the s company's offices
here. Later Mr.. Carty telephoned
from Chicago confirming the an
nouncement.4 z.tib'IGnHoN ,a@'4t'
TO B. B. Webb, a telephone engi-
neer fell the honor Of being the first
man to span with the human voice
the space between the old government
and the new.
In Honolulu, 4,S0O miles from Ar
lington, Mr.. Espenchied, another tele-
phone engineer at the Pearl Harbor
Navy yard, also heard the message.
Have Test Figures.
Webb and Arlington had a trans
mitting instrument but no receiving
apparatus. He knew therefore that
he would have to wait for the cable
to confirm the success or the failure
of the experiment.
Late this afternoon the expected
cable message came. 1t was address
ed to the company here and said that
Webb's "hellOs'' and good5yes' had
been distinctly heard by the engineers
and French officers in Paris and that
portions of his test figures had also
been picked up. '.'' =. '.'''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-22
M'Adoo Is
"Strong''f for
u. s. Marine

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 1l.-In a
plea for the creation by the govern
ment of a naval auxiliary merchant
marine, William G. MdAdoo, secretary
of the treasury, addressing members
of the San Francisco Commercial cluo
said today that if private capital could
not afford to provide adequate steam
ship service between Pacific Coast
points and the Orient the government
should provide the facilities for the
protection of United States trade and
prosperity.
Secretary McAdo0 was speaking
with refernece to the seamen's bill
and the contention of the Pacific Mail
Steamship company that the passage
of the act forced them to discontinue
business on the Pacific.
Mr.. McAdoo said that the steam
ship service from the Pacific Coast
to the Orient is vital to the interests
Of the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-22
Discover
Cure for
PeNagra

Washington, Oct. 21.-Complete sue
cess of the dietary treatment both in
preventing and permanently curing
the southern scourage, pellagra, is de-
scribed in reports tonight from feder-
al public health service officials, who
have spent the past year experiment
ing with hundreds of patients in Geor-
gia and Mississippi.
More than a year ago, the service
announced that preliminary tests had
demonstrated that pellagra was caus-
ed by improper diet and that elimina-
ton of this cause would prvcet the
disease. Since then three experiment
stations nave been established, two
at Jackson, Miss, and the other at
the Georgia State sanitarium and in
them a large number of pellagra vic
tins have completed a years treat
ments. All soon We're rid of the dis
ease, and the reports show that in
only one case at the end of the year
had there been symptoms of recur-
renee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-22
JAP IS one
Of DEAD LEFT
BY MEX|CANS
Brown Man Apparently Shot
During Fight With
Bandits
CIVILIAN POSSE
AIDS U. S. SOLDIERS
Less Than Thirty in Raiding
Party, Says Cavalry
Party

Brownsville, Oct. 21.-The body OF
one Japanese was found today among
the dead Mexicans killed in morn.
ing fight between United States .sol.
diers and Mexican bandits at Ojo del
Aqua. This man had apparently been
shot during the fight, but there was
nothing to indicate whether he be-
longed to the leaders.
The Rio Grande was used twice to.
day by two separate bands of Mexi-
can bandits, to stop pursuit Of Ameri-
can soldiers. Most Of the bandits in
both instances crossing into Mexico.
The first was in the retreat from the
Ojo del Aqua fight, 60 miles up the
river, and the second occurred about
30 miles up the river, where soldiers
and civilian posse chased small
body of Mexicans to the river. They
crossed in boat.
Captain Frank R. Mccoy, of the
Third cavalry, reported tonight his
belief that, there were not more than
30 MeXicans in the party which at
tackled Ojo del Aqua. a.
r, Wounded Viii Recover. ...E
The number Of Mexicans killed in
tais fight still stood at five, and the
American soldiers at three. All the
Americans wounded were expected to
recover. ,,ss ,ls
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-22
WILSON CONFIDENT
PLANS ARE LIKED

Washington, Oct. 21.-Oct. 21-
Confidence that the country will ap-
prove of the administrations plans
for strengthening the national defens-
es was expressed by President Will
son today in addressing committee
on the national defense which called
at the White House. The committee
presented resolutions urging "ade-
quate and quick" defenses which
reached every department.
The President said he was certain
the people wanted the country ade-
quately prepared for defense, although
there might be some differences of
opinion as to how to go about the
Strengthening of the army and navy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-22
C.S. MELLEN
J EXPOSES {; OLD
ASSOCIATES
Takes Stand for Government in
Case Against Directors Of
New Haven R. R.
"CUT THROAT" TACTICS
AGAINsT COMPETITORS
Federal Attorney Frankly. Ad-
mits Mellen is a Hos
tile Witness

i New York, Oct. 21.-Although
Charles S. Mellen, former president
of the New York, New Haven, Hart
ford Railroad company, characterized
by Frank L. Swatker, the federal at
torney as "a frankly hostile Witness
when he continued his testimony to.
day at the trial of the eleven New
Haven directors under the Sherman
law, the attorney succeeded, never
theless, in introducing thorugh Mr..
Mellen what he deemed some of the
most important evidence against the
defendants contained in the govern
ment's case.
"cut Throat Tactics.
Mr.. Mellen conceded that the early
competition between the New Haven
road and the New York and New Eng
land, which it subsequently absorbed,
was of the cut-throat character. He
testified it. was state of rivalry be-
tween the Boston and Maine and New
Haven that led up to the ,cOrsair
agreement, in which the two roads
agreed to keep out of each others
territory. He identified minutes of
the New Haven directors meetings.
whereby steps were taken to enter
into an agreement with the New York
Central to keep other roads from en-
tering New York City. He told how
the New Haven had secured control
of two of the New York and New Eng
land connections with New York City
and cut them off. t-
With evident relish, he, told how,
while manager of the New Tngland,
he had brought the NsW iaven to its,
feet by threatening a. rate-cut and
making such nuisance of himself
that he virtually bought off by the
New Haven with an offer of the vice
presidency of the foad, which he ac-
'cepted .t@
~ This was in 1892. All this came after
the witness had finished his recital
begun yesterday of the New England
railroad situation in 1890 at the time
Of the enactment of the Sherman
ANTITRUST law. His testimony was
frequently, interrupted by clashes of
counsel over the evidence. d I. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-22
]. 8. MEN UN[ARTH
GIGANTIC FRAUDS
.& ,'.''''
Moonshine Conspirators Evaded
At Least $3.50 in Rev.
/. - enue Taxes uj,d giha

Ft. Smith, Ark, Oct.o21.-That the
government has been defrauded of at
least $383,000 in the moonshine whis.
key conspiracy in connection with
which nine men were sentenced in
federal court to Imprisonment and to
pay fines was announced tonight by
J. S. Barkman, revenue agent of Okla
homa, Ark, and Kansas. This sum
has been placed in the official records
and assessed against the whiskey-
making plants seized here. The fig
ures are based on the amount of grain
the government investigators are
positive the conspirators purchased to
convert into moonshine whiskey.
It was said by government agents
that the local conspiracy was part
of giant conspiracy which existed in
the south for 16 years, in which time
the United States revenue depart
ment has been defrauded of many
thousands of dollars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-22
DIES FROM INJURIES
ON FOOTBALL FIELD

St. Louis, Mo-. Oct. 21.-Bryan
Scott, who was injured in the st.
Louis-Knox College football game
here last Saturday. died at a st. Louis
city hospital late today
Scott was on the Knox team and
was injured while making a tackle.
He struck the opposing PLAYER with
his head instead of his shoulder. and
dislocated a vertebrae in his neck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-22
FUNERAL SERVICE .
FOR. JUDGE 7EARFE
Last Rites Today for Grand
Inspector Of $. D. #
ogglq Masons ILL.,

Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. 21.-Funeral
services for q the late Judge Edward
sTeare, Taubman, Sovereign Grand
Inspector General Scottish Rite Mas.
ons for South Dakota, were held here
at midnight. Members of the 33rd
Degree of Masonry officiated at the
services. Kadosh Masons from all
over South Dakota and surrounding
states were present. ,Interment will
be made this afternoon following bur-
ial services by the Blue Lodge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-22
HARDING HAS NOT
REPORTED YET

Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 21.-Pro.
fessor E. H. Harding, the representa-
tive of the University of Minnesota,
who went to Montana. to investigate
charges that Lorin Solen had been
guilty of professional baseball last
summer, mad not returned to Mime
apolis tonight. ....
The eligibility committee, in whose
hands the matter now rests, have
heard nothing from Professor Hard
ing. but as soon as he returns meet
ing will be held to consider the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-22
MRS. YOUNG WILL 81.
RESIGN AS SUPT. II.
Of CHICAGO SCHOOLS

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Ella Flagg Young,
for six years superintendent Of
schools, announced that she would re-
sign December 8. In announcing that
she would not seek reappointment,
the superintendent blamed PERSIST
ent discussion of the superintendency
of the schools in the daily newspap-
ers" as her determination to quit.
Mrs. Young, who is 70 years old,
has been active in school affairs since
1862,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-22
TWO KILLED IN
B|PLANE FLIGHT
Redding and Bulman Drop to
Death When Framework
Collapses

Lynn, Mass, Oct. 21-J. Chauncey
Redding, of Melroy, and Phillip Bull
man, of Madden, were killed today
by the fall Of a biplane in which they
were making an experimental flight.
Redding, who was manager of the
Saugus Aviation School, was the op-
orator of the machine, and Bulman
was his mechanician. They had ris-
en- from the aviation field and were
flying over the marshes nearby when
the framework collapsed.
Both men were buried to the depth
of two feet in the soft mud of the
marsh and were dead when taken out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-22
THREATENS GOVERNOR
IF HILLSTROM HANGS

Salt Lake City, Oct 21.-Threaten-
ing letters similar to those received
before Joseph Hilstrom was resent
enced to death, are being received at
the Office of Governor Spry. One
mailed at Salt Lake and received to-
day threatens the Governor and des-
truction to the city, if Hilstrom's sen.
tence is not commuted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-22
c. s. LOTUS BETTER,
SERUM USE DELAYED

Minneapolis, Vct. ZI.-Fearing that
the vitality of George S. Lotus, pre-
sident of the. St. Paul Cooperative
exchange, may be too low an ebb to
wi i,s3,nd the shock, the injection
CT a cancer serum las been deferred,
it was said today at the Eitel hospital.
Ut had been planned by DR.. G. G. Eitel
to use the serum today, but as the pa
tient showed signs of improving it
was decided to wait until his strength
had rallied still further. Mr.. LOTUS
was operated on last Thursday. His
condition showed improvement today.
The use of the serum is new treat
ment which has been tried in only a
few cases in the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-22
DOG LEADS TO BODY.
North Dakota Woman Finds Husband
Killed by Bull.

Bowman, N. D., Oct. PA dog ie:
Mrs. Arvif Pearson of Besse, this
county, to the body of ner husband
in a pasture, near the Pearson home,
where he had been killed by an in
furiated bull.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-22
TELEPHONE BY WIRELESS, ARL
INGTON TO PARIS.

Arlington, w. Va, Oct. 21.-Oper-
ators here talked by wireless tele.
phone with Paris today. The Honolu-
lu operator also heard the talk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-22

:. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !: = = = -
!: THE WEATHER.. =
!: North Dakota: Fair Friday :
!: and probably Saturday; colder :
). Saturday. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
2S7 LIVES LOSTIN.
THREE OTHER FIRES
Triangle. BinghamtOn and
Newark Factory Disasters
Are Recalled.

The fire in williamsburg yesterday
recalls three other fires during the last
FIVE years, in which 237 factory en-
ployees. mostly women and girls. were
burned to death. Twenty-six lost thc'r
lives in the destruction OF the Domef-
tic Sewing Machine building in Newark
on November 2S. 1910: LAG were killed
in the famous Triangle fire In the lot
building at Washington place
Greene street. Manhattan. March %.
1911, and 81 more were lost In the ire
which swept through the four f'oo'.
of tho B%lnghamton Clothing Company's
factory at B~inghamton. n. y. July IL.
1913.
Each OF these fires was found TO be
due partly to the inadequate fireprcof
ARRANGEMENTS OF the buildings. Al
though this was almost the sole cause
of the fire in Newark. the Triangle and
Binghamton fires disclosed other plti,-
bic features. The lives of many of the
girl workers In the B~inghamton h-c
were lost because they believed the
automatic fire alarm was only for a fire
drill and decided not TO heed II.
The four floors OF the Blng haimtor
factory were covered with oil soaked
rags and waste and they burs- into
flames within two minutes after III"
first alarm was sounded. There wee
no chemical tanks, nc hose, no st'1l.
pines. no axes. The only means of
fghting fire was SIX pals of water on
each foor. The fire escapes, nev,-
used in connection with the fire drills,
were so hot during the fire that they
could not he used. Many OF the girls
persisted by jumping from Windows
The Triangle ire. which cost the lives
OF lac employees of harris Il Blanck.
proprietors of the Triangle Shirtwaist
COMPANY, with lofts on the eighth, ninth
and tenth floors OF the .Nsch Building
AZ Greene street and Washington place.
IL remembered also for the number or
deaths. at least sixty, met by leapinG
from windows. one hundred and thirty
three persons were killed outright or
burned to death and thirteen died after
ward as the result of burns or Injuries.
The Triangle fire and the Newark
Gre. like the Are yesterday, occurred
on Saturday. How the Triangle fire
started was never clearly explained.
The flames spread with remarkable
quiokne-s. as there was a great amount
OF pauzy. inhammable material At hand.
There were 500 employees on the three
upper floors occupied by Harris Il
Blanck.
The elevators were too small to ac-
commodate the girls who rushed toward
them. Many girls reached the fire es-
capes from the tenth floor. but the
doors leading 20 the fire escapes and to
a back stairway we're locked. Scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
PENSIONS FOR CLERGYMEN.
Episcopal Diocese of New York
Way Adopt Plan.

The convention of the Episcopal pio-
cese of New York. to be held in Synod
Hall text Wednesday, will consider a
pension plan which will affect 5.sos cler-
gymen, 7js OF whom are In New York
and It's suburbs,
The plan has been drawn up by actu-
aries. Under It's terms each church il to
pay : per cent. OF its ministers annual
salary into a pension fund in addition 70
r-ying the minister's salary. The fund
will keep AN account Of each minister.
no matter where he goes, ana In the
event OF his death or disability. or when
he becomes 6s years old the amount 10
MS credit will be paid over 10 him or his
family. The salaries of the Episcopal
clergymen in the United States total
$4,000. 900 n year IL the plan is put into
operation S63c. 900 "A year will go into
the pension fund.
Bishop Lawrence OF Massachusetts
will head the fund and J. L. Morgan will
act as treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
BLOOD NEEDED TO SAVE GIRL
>-N rar-Old Child In critical Conc
dttIOn From LeukcmIa.

NEWARK. y. j.. Nov. s--Herpic meas
ures are being resorted to in an effort
To- save the life of Louise Campbell. \
years old. OF : Whit terrace. who il IN
Muhlenberg Hospital, plaiuacld. in a
critical condition from leukemia. The
disease developed after an attack o.
pneumonia.
Advertisements for blood FOR transfu-
sion into the ciild have been published In
newspapers. Blood has already been
tr.unsiused, but more IL needed. D..
William II. Anthony. mole OF the s'ri,
IL In charge o: the patient. and one o'
ris associates Is pr. Lindeman, discov-
cree of rhe TRANSMISSION process which
bears hs name Many persons have
answered the appeal for blood. out non,
! was found who suited the purpose. III.
physicians say the child's life depend.
upon their ability to obtain suficien.
healthy blood.
pr. William r. Gray. al inferno e
! the Plasntield hospital. has twic,
Welded to TRANSMISSION and the doctor,
say us blood has given the girl a nov
ease Of life.