davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30
NO recognition FOR
ANY MEXICAN FACTIONS
SAY STATE AGENTS

; " Washington, D. c., April 29.-The
recognition OF any factions in Mexico
during the present uncertain state of
affairs is not contemplated by the
United States government according
20 expressions by high officials. Bryan
told the inq1irers that the subject of
recognition had not reached point
of formal consideration. The persons
close to the White House said Wilson
intended to study the question care
fully before committing the American
government to recognition of any ele-
ments in the field and that he did not
purpose to take any action until the
military situation in Mexico City clar-
flied. Until there is evidence Of an
agreement among all principal lead
ers, it is generally believed here that
recognition will be withheld.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

z Syracuse, N. Y, April 29.-Roose-
welt was excused from the stand in
the s50,000 suit for alleged libel which
Barnes brought against him after he
had told his own story of how he end
ed the panic of 1901 and had identified
the letter to which Charles s, Whit
man, now governor of New York, then
district attorney, wrote that he
thought the time was ripe to rid the
state of he kind OF party control
which was mainly responsible for cor
rupt conditions.
In his letter to the governor he de-
clared that men and policies respon-
sible for such corruption were not
confined to any one party, but the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

The National Congress of Mothers
and Parent-Teachers associations will
hold it's 10Th annual conference on
"The Welfare of the Child" in Port
land, Ore, May IL to 16.
!. Child welfare in home, church,
school and state will be considered
and discussed by men and women
who are leaders in all that promotes
more efficient guidance and nurture
OF children. ,
Stop in Bismarck.
The national officers and delegates
to this convention will stop in Bis
marck for a state conference on May
5 and 6. All those who are interest
ed in child welfare from all over the
state, especially those who are mem
bers Of Parent.Teacher associations,
Mothers clubs and similar organiza-
tions, are especially invited to attend
the Bismarck meetings. 1t is hoped
that there will be a number of city
and county superintendent of schools
in attendance.
~ .4'.1 State Ecosnnnittee.
The state "So,p,nttee for arrange
rments hasshsea selected as follows:
Governor and Mrs. Hanna, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. Taylor, state superintend-
ent of public instruction; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Root, city superintendent
and local chairman; Mrs. NJ. w. Neff,
615 Sixth street; Mrs. w. A. Hughes,
SIG Seventh street; Mrs. Carey E.
Money teacher high school; Mr.. c.
F. Bolt.
Valley City-Dr. Rudolph Acher.
Fargo-Judge and Mrs. r. NJ Pol
lock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30
Chicago chemist
DESCRIBES GAS USED
BY GERMAN Army

Chicago, April 2J.-That chlorine or
b.omine is the gas with which the
Germans emptied the enemies trench
es in the recent fighting at Ypres, is
the opinion of three noted chemists
Professor John H. Long OF North
western university. Professor W. D..
Harkins of the University of Chicago,
and William Hoskins Of the firm Of
Mariner and Hoskins. Either gas is
susceptible of quick manufacture in
almost unlimited quantities, said Mr..
Hoskins. .S
"f believe the gas bombs contain
chlorine, especially from descriptions
of 'he acknowledgment billows into
which the stuff rolled when exploded
and it's irritating effect on the mu-
cous mebrane Of soldiers" said Mr..
Hoskins. Enough of it will XII, OF
course, but if an army just gets a
little sniff the stinging effect would
render the men useless for fighting
for the time being only
Mr.. Hoskins said he did not be-
lieve any gas bombs were nmade in
America lBbuDn~
"Bromine is heavier and thus bet
ter than chlorine said8l Professor
Harkns. 1T is also more irritating
to the lining of the nose and throat.
It would be easy for the Germans to
manufacture both from the salts of
the Stassfurts mines. The chlorine
would spread faster than bromine,
and a smaller quantity would cover a
greater area Five ounces of liquid
chlorine would make about forty.f1ve
Quarts of gas. which would cover the
trenches yards in each direction"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30
PROGRESS TOWARD
ENDING Of STRIKE
IS INTERRUPTED

Chicago, April 29.-Proposals look
ing to the settlement of the differ
ences existing between 10000 striking
union carpenters and 700 contractors
and employers were submitted to
both sides by the joint arbitration
committee An hour later the con
tractors replied, rejecting the. propos-
ais and placing the strike back on the
basis on which it rested when the
committee first met.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

Count julius Andrassy Of Buda-
pest, who according to news reports
has just been in Berlin talking over
peace prospects with German Off
cials, sees no satisfaction to either
Of the contending sides as result Of
the war. He is sure that both the
Allies and the Austro- Germans will
tenaciously hold their ground, and
that the war is bound to end in COM
plete exhaustion to both sides unless
It soon comes to an end.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

This picture of Signor G. Marconi,
italian inventor of wireless teleg-
raphy, was taken on his arrival in
New York few days ago. He will
make an extended stay in the United
States, and it is understood he will
make an important announcement
before he returns to the Old Worlt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30
Many INJURED WHEN
ELECTRIC CARS COLLIDE

Fremont, o., April 29.-Two inter
urban cars on the Lake Shore cleo
trio railway collided, six miles west
of here, late today, and between 80
and 40 were reported injured. Fit-
teen were taken to the hospital here.
None was killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30
NAVAL PARADE.

Washington, April 29.-sivty-fvs
vessels of the Atlantic fleet will pass
in review before the president in New
York harbor, May II. Secretary Dan
iels has announced the ships to pa"-
ticipate in the great naval parade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30
ARMY or CRICKETS
is MOVING DOWN
THE WHEAT FIELDS

Wisson Creek, Wash., April o.
A column of crickets four miles
long and twelve feet wide 10 now
ing down the wheat fields Of Grant
county. They move lin four divi.
sions. The ranchers appealed to
Governor Lister for state aid in
checking the progress Of the crick-
cts, after trenching and fencing
alike have been unavailing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

from North America to Central and
South America.
"About the only means Of creating
commercial and business relations
are banking facilities, transportation,
press bureau and mercantile agents.
Under the federal reserve act a bank
with S1,000,O0O capital in the United
States can, establish branch bank
. Continued on Page Eight)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30
Will DECIDE ON PLACE
TO INTERN CRUISERS

Washington, D. c., April 29.-Secre-
tary Daniels announced he had order
ed the German cruiser Kron Prinz
Wilhelm, to be held In Newport News
harbor until Saturday. when ne will
confer with ADMIRAL Beatty over the
proposal to iutern the vessel else.
where than al the Norfolk navy yards.
The possibility of moving both the
Wilhelm and the other interned ship
the Prinz Eite!, to some other port,
as it has been considered as very in
convenient to keep them moored at
the navy yard indefinitely
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30
a q 4 4 :. :. & = :. :. =. =. + 4 {
: THE WEATHER..

:: North and South Dakotas: ::
:: Partly cloudy Friday, Saturday !:
!: showers, cooler.
:: Minnesota: Fair Friday, Sat. ::
!: urday increasing cloudiness, pro- ::
!: badly showers. :!
{: :: : + = !: : :: : = :" : : : : s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30
NORTH DAKOTA GAVE ITS
/ WORD TO PRESERVE 0RN-
AMENT INTACT FOR EXIT
BITIoN PURPOSES.
NAVY PREPAYMENT APPRlSEp
May Demand Formal Explana-
tion From Custodians Of Pub
lie Property.
ONLY A GIFT.

The Tribune's Washington cor
respondent investigated the terms
on which the figurehead Of the
battfsship North Dakota was loan.
ed to the state. A portion was
sold as junk under orders Of
Thomas Hall, secretary Of state,
and Carl Jorgenson, state auditor.
Governor Hanna was out Of the
city when sale was authorized.
The result Of his Investigations 10
given in the dispatch below:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-07
HIS PIN MONEY
is $llO A MONTH
Domestic Tangle Arose When Hps-
band Found His Allowance 10 BE
Inadequate

New York, Jan l. Since they were
married In 1901, Mrs Arthur p Muir
ply, whose income is more than $i2,-
900 a year, has allowed her husband,
a New York lawyer only $40 a
month pin money In this winter OF
destltution aud privatlon this testi-
muny before Vice Chancellor Vivian
NJ Lewis, In Jersey City yesterday.
caused many stout hearts to quail
Mr.. Murphy was well meaning
and hard working bank clerk IN
New York thirteen years ago. when
tho sister Of state Senator Edward X.
Alderman, Of Plainfleld,. n. j., was
married to him. Mr. Alderman and
his two sisters Inherited q large for
tune from New Jersey pioneer. He
II now vice president In q large New
York trust company.
The fact that MIR. Murphy had been
limited to such a small amount Of pin
money nv his wife developed in testi-
mony yesterday when he asked the
Vice chancellor TO order that his
daughter, Gladys, SIX years old, he
permitted to remain with him two
months In each year.
In his testimony Mr.. Murphy said
his wife had allowed him only sl10
q month pin money" After their mar.
Ilage he had left the bank and studied
to become a lawyer. The couple parted
when more pin money was mentioned,
nccording TO the evidence,
vice chancellor Lewis who took the
matter under advisement, said ut is
apparently a matter Of finances" aud
that while he would not take the
child from her mother, he might per
init the father 10 see her under dif.
ferent circumstances.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-07
NlGHTGOWN? YES,
BUT NO DIVORCE


New York, Jan. 7.---Because Mrs.
Ruth Madden Price retired about eley.
en o'clock on Christmas eve, 1912, and
later permitted q Mr.. Graham to bring
v glass Of milk 10 her, IL not suffi.
dent reason to award O divorce to
Charles N. Price, an art critic, ae
eording to an opinion handed down by
Justice Greenbaum. Mrs. Price, who
elOpcd with her husband when she was
seventeen. is now living with her
mother At No. 17b Garfield place,
Brooklyn.
Mr., Price testified recently that his
wife permitted Graham 10 be alone
with her In her apartments after she
had donned night attire. Mrs. Price
explained that Graham had asked per
mission TO await the return Of Mls'
May Wood, who was living with Mr..
and Mrs. Price. The wife accuses Miss
Wood Of being In conspiracy to place
her In u compromising situation. All
she did, says Mrs. Price, was 10 no
eept glass OF milk from Graham,
who consented 10 bring II after she
had gone to bed.
'The situation In which the defend.
ant was discovered by the plaintiff
and and his witnesses, when they en-
tered the apartment, was unquesuonu-
bly, compromising" says Justice
0reenbaum. 1T Ia by no means. how
ever, established the fact that she hnd
committed the act which would Justify
a decree Of divorce.
The most that can be said against
the wife IL that She was not an sffl.
cient housekeeper. Considering her
extreme youth and the condittcn nm.
der which the parties married. Il IL
r,of suyurisiDo that shs was us,f q xUalI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-07
German Shoot and Scoot
Policy to Conserve Fleet

''The best proof, however, how high
ly England herself estimates our sea
power Is shown by the fact that she
has not yet ventured to attack us, In
spite Of her superiority. The actions
Of our feet In the few opportunities
II has had OF showing Its abilities
have given EnglanN something TO
think about. In alIu,\ all encounters
which II has had up TO this with Eng
lish ships II has been more than able
10 hold its own and do tNem any
amount Of harm. We must
leave the problem Of why the big
ships do nothing to our naval officers,
In whom we have full confidence
."
This letter closes
"Of course. what have written 10
you AZ to the reason Of our waiting
30 long Is only my private opinion.
the real reason, as I said, lies in the
hands OF the Almighty. Your truly,
SAILOR EMIL ME1yGER,
s. NJ. y. Heligoland. "
A letter from naval reservist do
scribes an open air service on the
beach near Blankenberghe.
"The German girls, many Of whom
had been engaged by the big hotels for
the season, proved their friendship for
the soldiers. Arm in arm In the ranks
Into the town they marched with our
men 80 This morning
made the acquaintance OF a hotel pro.
rrietor who had had to stay hiding
In his cellar to avoid being insulted,
Now he has hpiFted his German flag,
and need notAifve IN terror. We have
seen TO that. . {"
The letter declared that many Eng
lish and French tourists who had
been unable to get away came down
to watch the service on the beach. The
Admiral made patriotic speech, and
the result ON the English spectators Il
thus described;
MANY lord who happened 10 be
among the spectators had TO hear and
see our Admiral lift his hand threaten.
inely toward the sen, and urged ne 10
cheer the kaiser 80 loudly that our
cousins across the water must hear
H."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-07

Oklahoma Gold Special Poultry
show, set for January Is To % lnelu
elvs, Is to be the biggest In the history
u the state and perhaps the biggest
In the southwest Having heen con.
dl,cted under the same management
Tor -four yenrs the show has the ad
vantage of overcoming any Difficult
ties ~ former years and win live NJ
10 the standard sci by other years In
being Just little better than thc pre-
ceding exhibitions
Besides the offers of regular pre-
mlums In every class Of poultry there
are seveDp-slN special prizes Of cash,
merchandise and silver cups offered,
ranging In pTice from 81 10 S26. Two
very unique features In specials viii
be q prtze Of 81 for the rooster that
,loas the most Growing rlurlhs the en-
tire show and uaie u the same amount
for the hen that does the most cnok,
ling. Elmer r. Brown. secretary Ui
the Chamber ~ Commerce. and I'D $.
Nanght, attorney, who ARE ~ he the
IpiErs of this feature, have job
which will not be very much enyicd as
chanticleer IN noted Tor his midnight
reveille, and his mate Il liable to give
vent tO her feelings at any time. The
prize fer the best Grower Is offered
by Themas Y. Martin, president of the
oklahoma Stock Yards National bank.
and that for the nolsiest hen * ten
defed by Joseph Huckins, Jr., " the
Lss-Hueklns hotel company.
The principal Judge 81 the show will
he q. u McCerd OF Peoria, H., a
ju6ee Of natsonal reputation Mr. Nc
corsivhas Judged at the Madison Square
Garden exhibition and mnny ots~-
shows Of n bis nature Two Other
Judges are vet 10 he selected,
The management Of the Gold spe-
csal. aecnSainx 10 J,tm W. Nlccly. sec.
rstsry. win give 10 the school chill.
dsua II the clty &00o free tickets for
tie whole week With each ticket v III
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-07
PLAN A SOLID VOTE
Farmers Adopt Caucus Rules 10 Con-
slider Measure to Their Interest as
q Body.

The farmers In tho legislature will
stand together as unit on all legis-
lption II rules adopted by the farmers
caucus are followed. Twenty-six mem
btrs Of the Legislature are members Of
the caucus.
Rules adopted by the organization
provide that any bill Of interest to
the farmers may he taken up and dis
cussed by the courts and all members
must vote on final passage OF the
measure In accordance with the de-
cision Of the caucus.
A regulation has also been adopted
that the membership Of the body shall
be confined to members a either the
house or senate who are farmers or
whose principal business il farming
and others only can be admitted by a
two thirds vote " those present at any
meeting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-07
SCHOOL LAND REPORT
John n. Williams Renders Statement
Of Department to Governor: Recsipts
More Than sS.o0e.0eo.

Secretary John X. Williams OF the
school land department has furnished
report 20 Governor Cruce covering
the receipts aud disbursements Of
the department for the years 1911,
1912, 1913 aud lDl4, or during the al.
mlnistrstioD of Governor Cruce.
The receipts show From the lca..
division s2,g4T ,4i5.l6, the sales d.
vision. 81 i.3b4 s8b.ao loan division, eI,-
o41 ,82i.2s; cash on hand January 4.
1911, s604 ,b88ldb. Total ts.gss tDsttt.
The disbursements show; Paid TO
the state treasurer, si.T02. .700.pei ap-
portioDed 10 the school childrrn Of
the state. t2.e21 0oesi: wfrmded on
account Of overpayment s5.5s1.4 -. sx-
penditures of lease division for four
years, sits.222.2 %; cash on hand. ei..
2sb.8s6.AS. Total. sbsts, ,sps.OA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-07

London. Jan. THE November IS
sue OF the semi official German "DiAry
II the War" has been issued In Eng
llsh a. well as In German. II con
tains letter from a sailor on board
the German battleship Heligoland
which Ii not without interest because
II probably shows the explanation Of
the shoot and scoot" policy given
to the crews Of the big warships. II
runs AZ follows;
"0f all fighting powers the navy
has had up to this the most difficult
task. and win have very likely f0f
some time to come. The greater part
Of II has to lie In waiting. Many will
nsk, why do not the big ships do
something, and why do they stay lying
there quietly
"The only answer to these questions
IL that the time for the navy has not
yet come. The line ships, aboard Que
uf which | am, are of such value that
they cannot be played with recklcssly
On the contrary, each fighting unit
must be handled with the utmost care
as even the slightest damage done tC
one OF these ships Is worse than tn,
loss of n few cruisers or torpedo boats
The big ships are the backbone OF the
fleet, the core OF our power ON the sea
lhglanl's world power Is based on heI
large fleet. According to hew II J,
weakened her power win fall. Accord
ing to this, difficulties will crop up In
her colonies.
England can bring this enormous
maritime strength almost ,ndiyide,
against US. II would be foolish am
reckless II Germany should challenge
the far superior lin strenethl Englisl
fleet In an open battle with Its entire
sea power. II would be too great 4
risk even if we could he certain that
h considerable part Of the Englisl
fleet would thereby be destroyed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-07
Biggest Poultry Sho,o
In History of the State

he u rel rooster "Sticksr" advertise
ment which the youngsters will Ge
light In putting up announcing that
the fine chickens are In town.
Medals, diplomas and -ibboKs offer
ed by the American Poultry Assocla
tion will be awarded to exhibitors
holding membership In that aSsOcin
tion. The entry fee In all classes of
poultry Will he 10 cents for slugles
and Sl.50 each for pens, except for
pigeons, IN which class the charge
win be- 25 cents per pair,
Another unique feature will be Il
prize of - awarded to the pen "
birds that travels the fArthest IN
reaching the show Last year there
We're birds here from Iowa To Louis.
lana" said Mr. Nicely, "and the lndi
cations are that this year they WIN
come from greater distances.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-07
RAILWAY N INDICTED
FOR BREACHES or LAW

Philadelphia, IAN. T.---Three indict.
menis charging the Philadelphia and
Reading railway company with
breaches Of the Interstate Commerce
law In the transportation of anthra-
cite and bituminons coal have been
returned here BY federal grand Jury.
There were total Of i20 counts In the
three indictments and II convictions
are obtained fines nFvresatiug si,0c0..
600 could be imposed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-07

"rhe work Jour organization IL do
ing IN Oklahoma City and throughout
the state Ia fundamental. II is based
on the same principle as intensive
fsming, Most farmers make more mo-
ney on q quarter section than they can
make ON q section. The, intensity,
they concentrate, they become thor
ough and intensiyely efficient They
waste nothing and they proceed with
out friction and reduce losses to the
absolute minimum"
And that's n fact. Many q farmer
GOES broke on section who could
grow modestly rich ON quarter sec
lion.
Many a manufacture and iobber
might learn valuable lesson from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-07

this He tries to cover too much ter
ritory, He let's his ambition get be
yond his means to fill IT, He wants
TO run instead Of walking steadily for
ward.
He scatters his efforts and 80 al
lows his stronger competitor to come
In from the outside and dig the big,
gest potatoes right under his very
nose In his own gnrden
Home Patronage of Home Pro
ducts works both ways. The home
consumer ought Of course, TO DE
mand the Oklahoma Brand" but the
home manufacturer ought to inten,
siyely cultivate HIS home field Instead
OF scattering all over the face Of the
earth and hitting nothing worth
while.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-07
HEAR GOOD SPEECHES


Interesting talks by prominent citi-
rms featured the meeting Of the On
lahoma city Advertising club yester-
day at the Lee Huckins hotel II was
the first meeting Of the new year and
the attendance was unusually good.
DR. l. Walter Nine Of the First
United Brethern church delivered an
address In which he commended TIE
advertising spirit shown by the busi-
ness men Of Oklahoma City and re-
lated tho experience by which ~ hap
pened TO come 10 this city, He INTRO
dnced DR. Oliver v. williams an
evangelist Of Jamestown, ~ y, who
delivered an instructive address dsvot-
ed largely 10 religious suhjec>s.
J. Il. Lyon, secretary OF state-slect,
told cf the advertising he did In the
recent campaign and attributed his
success In winning the offiCe largely
20 the effectiveness Of his advertising
natter