davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10
WHEAT IS
STRONGER
Liverpool Cables Offset
Favorable Crop
Report

CHICAGO, July s.-wheat was
strong today on strong Liverpool
cables. despite yesterdays favorable
crop report from the government.
Opening prices were down L., 3-s
and 3-sc. but shortly afterwards they
advanced lc, IS and l-2c above the
opening.
Corn also was down al opening,
when prices showed overnight
changes of up 3-4. down IA and
down Is. Later July advanced Is.
September 3-sc. while December de-
ciined lac.
Oats prices went up with wheat,
after n weak and lower opening.
Provisions we're higher or re-
duced receipts.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10
livestock
East BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
(DupuSsG svSve..l

EAST BUFFALO. ~. T.. July D.
Cattle ID cars. market, slow.
choice TO prime steers. ss.seaio: fair
handy steers. native, gs.s0aS; fair to
dry fed. ssas:75; prime TAT heifers.
&. 20 a SIS. light dry fed. ssGaas
light grassy heifers. ssdsso: best
fat cows. $3.50 7.2s; good butcher
Ing cows. ss0s.15: cutters. $500
;: Gamers. S3a4: fancy bulls, 80
SO. light bulls. ss560s
Hogs: 20 cars. marxe- i0c lower:
heavy. sI.sogs, mixed. ssiOasi5:
workers. fsiSNsz0.
top lambs. sioa ie'as: Te.rfin s :'' i4igys
u s25 wethers. S7d7.3s. ewes. t5a
Calves tsaIz
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10

The 1915 graduating c,ass 81 the
Menasha (wis.) high school has
most unusual class motto. which .is:
The Elevator to Success II Not
Ruuuing-Taks the 0tairs!"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10

Bottev--Crsamery extra. l7c: frsts.
25t4e. dairy. 3ic: packing stock, iac
per IN.
EGgs-Fresh receipts eases Inciud-
cd. hrsts. isc per dor. Receipts. .254
cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
July s--Hogs: Receipts, $4,000
and butchers. I'D 7's5. good h m.nsa
Mtso,a7,to Tough heavy, ,sseass6:
Cattle: Receipts, 1000. marke,
steady: beeves ,t8ios0. cows and
h,ifsf.. tssSgsSo TEXANS isiSG
s stG ef ise:o ms2g., ,o shssp Re
$50. lambs. t7asso: western. ia
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10

to execute orders on the exchange:
Carlyle 4 Povah. w. a. Hamlin A.
Co. H. w Noble a Co. w. r. Mos.
q Co. Jack NJ. Thomson. Lewis n
West & Co. Emmett L, Sprsgue. Chas.
r. Merrill A Co, A. W Wallace a
Co. william X. Rose 4 Co. WIN. A.
Near A Co. w. b. Mclaughlin. F.. X.
Peiton.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10

Although built early In the Chris
tian era. and built without mortar.
stone church In ireland still IL In
excellent condition.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10

CHICAGO. Ill. July 9.-opening-
Wheat; July. down Nc. Septsrlb Der.
down NC. December. down %c. Corn:
July. up nc; september. down '.c'
December. down Ic. Oats July.
down tsc: September. down isc; De-
cemher. unchanged PROVISIONS,
slightly higher.
Soon-wheat. July. up he, sep
temeer. up &c; December. an sc.
Corn: July. up Ae; September. up
&c. December. down nc. oats. July,
I'D &c: September. up Nc; December.
up nc.
Clo~e--wheat. July NJ 60. sep
TENDER up &C. December up sc
Corn: July up Nc September up Nc;
pece nfber down isc oats: July mp
SAC. September up a-c. December up
tic. Provisions: Higher
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10

Many Of the largest Japanese war
ships have been equipped with
wireless telephones which operate
suecessfulIy for distances up to 100
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10
Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber a Co. Juiy >
1nNn HiKh lar& ll0Se

DETROIT. July ,.--Ciose: THE
weather is about the only thing that
able To the bears at the opening
Some reports OF rain were shown. but
most Of the winter wheat belt was
dry and warm This caused week
n~<s here and in Europe.
Liverpool considered the America n
government report bearish. but Offer
ing< Of winters were light and there
was a general Improvement IN ne
mand. SPOT wheat was lower and
eargoes from Sd TO Sd higher. Euro
pean crop adyices have been IN
favorable for a long time and there
u an awakening TO the import needs
Niilers are absorbing wheat freely
and arrivals fird prompt BUYERS
Russia reports good spring wheat
prospect. but exporting Is sth difn-
cult.
Kansas had heavy rains and there
were sp,,nklss , IN Nse,as ask, IN. Tn.
clear and favorable Indications
favored Improvement in harvesting
conditions early in the day. but later
storms were predicted and the out
look was unfavorable over oklahoma
and Kansas ST Louis had 30 cars
81 new wheat ard dealers were look
ing for an Increase in hedging pres
sure. The local cash situation n
who are in the market ray good
prices They are buying new wheat
ard trying 10 get along without paw
ing high prices for the old New In
diana wheat has been bought 10 start
for this market July 10 and ~ is ~.
pectsd that arrivals viii be liberal
during the closing weeks OF this
month
Continued reports ~ bad weather
in Kansas and elsewhere over the
zoutbwes, hardened the market
shortly after the opening
Wet weather strengthened the fu-
lures. but cash wheat was easy. The
close was IL lower FOR cash. e
September
Corn advanced ~ and oats ic
Rive declined r.
wheet quotations: Cash No rod.
&c vt sii0 and advanced 20 ti.l2I4
s~utemher opened AZ 81 90 ard adj
vsnced 90 si.eT: No white Si1s
Coarse grsin quotations. Corn
quoted a, TO: No yellow. ] car a,
rdard sai< = 80: No. Z white 81
H5EIc. No white. ssT55izc rive
cash No. ? u.6;. August. aic
merit. $3.50. August. - 20 Clover
s~ed-- Prime snOt. tFeo October
&c 90 prime alsike $3.50. Timothy
Rsceints in the Detroit market
car ~ wheat : ~ corn ~ oats and
81 hav Withdrawals were 600
hhls n, -Four. 900 ~ ~ wheat and
00f br ~ corn Stocks are - 500
hi ~ wheat - 600 hu ~ corn. fe.I0t
MI ~ oats n0o bu ~ barley and
% go hu - rye
Receipts 81 rew wheat AZ south
western points are small
Exports q wheat and -four Friday.
81 Hd0 M
Primary whezt ro~efptu were 3os,-
D00 pa against iZTt mn bu year
agn
Perei5's - wheat friday. Duluth.
nothing. aVrtr-' e cars year ago;
Minneapolis. i22 cars against II,
Chtca 20 : cars. against ga south
west. 10000 hu against 3s7 .o01 IN.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. July s-Hogs RE-
ssag i snS nssS %ss 90 lover
i7s5. mediums. s1so97.ss. ronghs.
Sc stays. sT.7j. Cattle Receipts
? cars. market active and strong.
sheep and lambs: Receipts. cars.
market. slow and steady. sprinRers.
1855 top. Calves: Receipts. 200 head
market. strong and higher. top, 81
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10
nOsTON cOPPER sTocks-c,a..,

Reported Tor The Ti%es Sv Ps's.
Webbey q Co. July ..
- Amaleameted. 7oAf Utah Apex. q;
CHIEF Consciidated. ~; Copper Mines
H ~ chino: ~ Isle Royaie.
Is,sssis q: North Butte, tH . sslle' Pond ss
feek. isk; hyperion a Boston, ~.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10
TOLEDO GRAIN,

TOLEDO . July 9-Ciorc--
Wheat Cash is2 July. ri7x
July sAN r. September. 1shc. Oats:
Crsr SIC. Iuiv. sNHc: September.
60 rye Cash. 9sc Governed:
Cssh ts35. October $3.50 AIsike:
August g. 05 Timothy. Cash. 1875.
Butter Brick creamery. 27T77it =.
tub creamery. &c Eggs: Fresh can
died. 1sc. selects. 2ic. Hay: TN
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK. July e.--Money ON
call. = per cent. time money. ~.
per cent for sfx months: mercantile
paper. az 654 per cent; bar silver
London. 22hd: bar siiver-New York.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10

do :. ss7. 81: do. cows Z, ll5o. ess5
kennisk, BUN I; ii9o. ss; CARRIER. bulls
COWS :, 100. So; TAo%p:os"' sassnsr.
y - isSesr AND lawns.
Sold bE Bishop: b. a II Parker,
MMe,sS, Co. 6 os e"isllGss per- ~ em ss.'. ac'
lambs &. so. 50: do ., so. ss.7s, do 4.
IS, 81; do 50. IL. $40: do 81. IS, $40;
do II, rs. SO: do. yearlings. IS, 81.
Do q. IS. ' slS: do = 70. 40; do TT -
SIC. Mich. Beef Co, sheep 10, ia. 81;
do 4. iTo. s.ss: do 6. i:s. $3.50. year
ling, ,, 4 ~ $3.50. ,.v,,.. vo,,r...
.% SS,s y a:ss s MfsS' e lS s@I@
10, y; $40; do, sheep 8, loo. N.se
sSiS sy Roe isn So SSIlivsn s lambs %ss
sold ,, sandal c, B; q; ESli.
Sold BY Johnson: s.w,on, sheep
cwt; do, lambs as rs. $40.
HOO.
H hogs Uy ss a average &c weight saGp go
Bought BY Parker, W. a Co: Hl.h-
op, q H. hogs +io; average weigh,
'G sossss BY 20 H hs1; lsD So & Z CO. San
dal. s. b a O.; Hogs 40. average
:ss sd is sSs -; s'% H.i:s Z: < Msn: 81
q Rsa i,S Az SMITH rlss hogs SO. 200 $3.50
Bought by sullivan PKG. Co: Roe
Com: Co. hogs as, average weight
$50 lbs. s7.ss per cwt.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
yx,t -
and arm. Pork; Dull; mess, sisa
spot. ,sioas2o sugar: Raw. dull;
centrifugal. 80 test. st:sogt 20. mus
s Sa cut - s s:; =, esu.n.a rt :s:s
powdered. SAGE: sranuiated. $4,000
Sis Cof,ee; Rio. No. !. on spot. ~
t7he. Talmw: Dull city. sHc:
; ;EsS s,ros sss: S county
!. siioGiis: clever. siGiso. Dress
ed poultry: Quiet. turkeys. ItT ale:
chickens. 1880 DC. fowls lsh stisc;
ducks, ne Lave poultry; steaey;
fowls. ISL aise: tarSey.. Ia iss;
BOOSTERS. lie; chickens. broilers. 200
;3e. Cheese Weak; state milk. COM
mon TO specials. l3ts ist,c skins.
common to special an l,sc.
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YORK, july SHUTTER; Easy.
receipts. $50. creamery extra. eTs
ese: state dairy tubs. 93Ge7'c; do
special. eSh. u csc. imitation creamery
ceipts. 1878; nearby white fancy. 20
q &c; nearby mixed fancy. ~ u sec:
fresh nrsts, 1871 u 23c.
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.
CHICAGO. July s.-Butter: Extras.
.si.c; rrsts. asia q .sc; dairy extras,
13is q eti.c; nrsts. ga e5c. Egss
Irime ordinary. IsGishe, nrsts
lst: Cheese: Twins, lt6lt'c.
young Americas. $50 isIc. Live poul-
try. Fowls. itc; ducks, S@sc; young.
Is q &c. geese. lSc. springs. itJi5c.
springs. is1 zoe. turkeys, lie. pots-
toes. old potatoes are practically
out OF the market and will not be
carried hereafter. New potatoes:
Receipts 40 cars. VIRGINIA cnhhlcrs
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10
III hits
||l||lRkET
ainty on Ger
Reply Causes
81 gitati0n

xnnx STOCK MARkEr.
& 81 Nor nbiowsr = weeks,
I'D S5. Aiiss cfia1mers ~,
Amel 501<. Am Agrt ~ -.
Am Car e Fdy - Am
Sssn e., 3 sa nns Il, Am Am rsi q
-. g. Haidwin kocom
"a II Ohio 1Bk, Bethlehem
"A eSlyn X r 81, Butte q
- Pc lllsS, Cent Lesth
n Ohio ssK. chi CT West
q NV hsN.cIi. \ Ia rAs
ssS rrcX Ref Il. cruc steel
q !: e gis six.. -, S:n II El 3
S7r5ch 3 Co 81 CT No pfd
M Ore S?X. 0uggsnhsim
$3.50 ISK, 90 pfd u Int
|411S EaR City - 2a LsnsEh
4 III Lss.ss 49, Scss is az.
= a.. + Us In S ES5,
Sof 7sxwsai IS. % LIST pfd
~ ccns TN. Rep ! :
~. - pl4 ogk. Reading Ia
~ Sfd -, Rumely Co pfd
~ oo6keuck Ia. Stonu-Shen
- ~. - Ry ~, do p4d tsh.
yessiwssth los. Willy Over
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject to COM
mission charges.
Active Storka.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10

- s s:s s::, s;:: -:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-06
foxy SURGEON
in Wise I CHOICE
Succeeded in Separating the Bet
ter Of Twenty Nurses for Ser
vice in the Field.

Berlin, March 5.4iHow a wise old
surgeon determined which of 20
youthful nurses he should accept for
service is told in the Tagliche Rund-
schau. The young women had spent
six weeks in training in one Of the
big garrison cities, and at last stood
before the superintendent.
81 congratulate YOU" he began, "on
your willingness to serve the cause
of the Fatherland. Previous expert
ences, however, have shown me that
all does not go well with those serv-
ing in the sanitary divisions, that the
work proved distasteful to them. Will
those who would prefer to serve ex-
cllusively in the officers wards please
step forward
IShyly and blushingly, IS Of the 20
young women stepped out of the line,
%whereupon the surgeon continued in
his amiable tones: 81 thank you, la
dies. OF your services | shall-not
avail myself. Your decision indicates
to me that you have not yet attained
The necessary degree of earnestness
required of these serving our wound
ed soldiers"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-06

that government ships would not re-
.ieve the. ocean shipping situation.
With adequate publicity for our posi-
ton the bill would have failed even
before the administration abandoned
it..
"By scientific methods we will be
able to reach every nook and corner
OF the United States with the Repub-
lican position simultaneously with
events themselves and not wait until
the biennial campaigns
The executive committee of the as
soclation includes:
Senator.Jacob H. Gallinger, of New
Hampshire; Dan R. Hanna, of Cleve-
land; Senator AISLE j. Gronna, of
North Dakota; Senator John d. D..
Works, of California; Senator John
W. Weeks, of Massachusetts; Repre-
sentative Madden, Representative
George W. Fairchild, of New York;
Representative J.. Hampton Moore, of
Pennsylvania; Jonathan Bourne, Jr.,
James A. Hemenway, of Indiana, and
Benjamin s.. iHanchett, Of Michigan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-06
SHIPPERS CAUSED
MUCH TROUBLE
Have Been Generally Done Away
With in France by British
Sharpshooters. .

London, March 6.-The annoyance
of snipers, to which the British troops
have been subject ever since they be-
gan operations in France, has now
been practically stopped, according to
eyewitness accounts from British
general headquarters.
"The activities of the enemy's snip.
ers," he writes, "have diminished of
late owing to the Workmanship of u
sharpshooters. These snipers fire.
quently cover themselves with ferns
or straw SO as to render themelves
less easily distinguished when crawl
ing on grass or stubble. At ane place
on this day FEB. 81; out of five Ger
man snipers who had craWled out in
front of their trenches and were try
ing to annoy us, three were promptly
shot dead. At another point one of
our marksmen recently accounted for
six, s;ngle-handed. Similar rounding
up of snipers by our patrols is taking
place on other parts of the front and
is an encouraging indication that this
nuisance is being effectively dealt
with"
! He adds two other interesting par.
agraphs:
"a party of our officers had an ex-
traordinary escape on this day. They
were on the point of sitting down to
dinner in a dug-out when a bomb
from a German trench mortar landed
in their midst. When the smoke and
dust of the explosion cleared away
the dinner had completely disappear
ed but not a single ia was hurt.
IAN incident recently occurred on
the left which serves to show the ma
ture of the present underground fight
ing. All old disused communication
trench which led from M of our
trenches towards those of the enemy
had been blocked by us with a barbed
wire ENGAGEMENT. One night a party
of Germans cut the ENHANCEMENT.
When this was discovered one of our
men repaired it, and on the next night
lay in wait in the hope that the enc
my would com again. They were
not disappointed. Six Germans came
cautiously up the narrow trench to
the ENHANCEMENT and were all shot
dead at point-blank range. The en-
deavor to get the better Of the enemy
in all sorts Of little ways such as this
makes up the daily life of the sol
der"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-06
ADOPT MON|C|PAl
FLAG j ! At new \ YORK
Will Be Practically the Same as
Banner That Floated Over Is
land of Manhattan in 1926.

New York, Mar. "a new city flag
chosen by the municipal art commits
sion, which is the same except for
a few minor changes, as the banner
that ,floated over the Island of Man
haitian when in 1926 New Amster.
dam was settled by the Dutch. At
present the city has a white flag
bearing the city seal in dark blue.
It never was officially adopted and
has been objected to as lacking dis.
tinction and historical association.
The new flag is orange, white and
blue, arranged in perpendicular bars
OF equal dimension, bearing the seal
OF the city in blue upon the middle
or white bar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-06
CLAIM TO HAVE CHECKED
AUsTRo- GERMAN FORCES
IN EASTERN THEATRE OF
WAR. ~ I
NOPROGREss On west FRONT
Anglo-French Forces on the De-
fensive But Little Progress
Is Reported.

London, March 5.-Except in the
Central Beskid pass of the Carpath-
ians, the russians are now on the Of
fensive along the entire length of
their extremely long line from the
Baltic sea to the Rumanian border.
They apparently have disposed of the
German.Austrian attempts to outfank
their wings.
Russians Send Reinforcements.
After retiring to the Dniester river,
the Russians again have crossed into
Bukowina, are unoficially reported to
be back in CzernOWitz, and have cap.
tured Sadagora, a few miles northeast
of the capital. Further to the west
they again possess Stanislau and have
crossed the tLuka. river, a forward
step, which, according to experts, will
probably compel the Austrians to ev-
acuate Bukowina. In Beskid, Tukhol-
ka and Uzsok passes, the Austro.Ger-
mans are in possession Of strong po-
sitions, whence they are continually
attacking the Russians. The Rus
slams are sending large reinforce
ments to this southern line.
In Northern Poland the Russians are
advancing slowly westward from the
Niemen river, where the Germans
are fighting the rear guard in action.
A German attack is seriously pressed
against the fortress of Ossowetz. .a.
To the south the Germans have ev-
acuated Myszyniec, on the east Prus-
sian border. The Russians are show
ing revived activity in Central Po-
land, and have attacked. the Germans
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-06
MEXICAN TROUBLE IS
SERIOUS
Continued from Page One.)

I#. s AAoAh = vs. INV
terances by Obregon who has practi.
cally sanctioned, plumber for food.
Carranza has been asked by the Amer
lean government to instruct Obregon
to protect> lives and property in the
event of evacuation.
The reason for imprisoning three of
the 300 merchants is not revealed.
Secretary Bryan said all Mexican
priests were arrested for failure to
contribute funds demanded by Obre-
gon, are still in prison.
Order Is Issued.
The latest decree is that any per-
son refusing to accept Carranza mon.
ey is to be imprisoned. All foreign
ministers at Mexico City have instruc
tons to withdraw at their own discre-
ton and those DESTROYS of remaining
to exert what influence is possible for
the relief of starving people.
To use Influence.
Washington, March 5.-Secretary
Bryan, and Ambassador Dogma Of
Brazil, conferred late today yer re-
ports that Gen. Obregon is threaten
ing to ~evacuate Mexico City, cutting
the water supply so that footing may
Three hundred merchants who
resisted O%bregon's DEGREES, are i'm
prisoned, and after receiving latest
reports of the situation, Secretary
Bryan dispatched an urgent message
to Consul Silliman at Vera Cruz, to
make the strongest representations to
Carranza urging him to take some ac-
ton which might relieve the dangers
threatening the capital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-06
Police
ARREST SUSPECTS
Believe Two Members Of Gang
Who Robbed Canadian Bank
Of $4,000 Are Under
Arrest.

Chicago, March 5.-Two men, be-
lieved by the police to be members Of
a gang Of five safe4blowers, who dug
their way into the Branch Bank Of
Montreal at New Westminster,.lB. c..
OH September Is, 1915, and escaped
with 1911, 600 in Canadian money,
We're arrested here today. They were
George Webster and John Bingham.
Suspicious were directed toward the
men when they entered a private
bank and attempted to exchange $500
in Canadian currency. The police
were called and as they entered the
men drew ~revolyers and started for
the side door No shots were fired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-06

T Three cups -four I keasbooufnl salt; ; Ir1plHa.
stoonfuLsK G Baking Rwdr; q cup shortening;
S1peet milk; lcnt each, ch1tted cooked BEEF and
ham; I teastoomtM mixed mustard; 2 beaten
eggs; grating Of o u 1on; X keastooVMl each, sail
and tetbe,; broth or crater. ~ |
Make a biscuit dough of the flour,
salt, X baking powder, shortening and
milk, and roll into a sheet half an inch
thick, having the ends even. Mix the
other ingredients by themselves, using
liquid as needed to make a paste.
Spread the paste over the dough and
roll like a jelly roll. Bake in a buttered
pan about forty minutes. Brush over
the outside with a little beaten egg left
for the purpose. and return to the oven
to brown. Serve hot with a rich brown
auce Other meats, such as chicken or
veal, alone, or in combination, may be
used. The onion and mustard ! be
omitted.
Ninety recipes just think Of it-by the
famous cooking authority, Mrs. Janet Mckenzie
Hill, sentfree upon receipt of the colored GER
ti6cate packed in 25-cent cans of X c Baking
Powder. Send for the handsome Cooks Book
today to the JAQUEs MFG. Co.. Chicago :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-06
AVIATOR is

Paris, March at has been off
cially announced that Adolpe Pegoud
the famous French aviator, has been
awarded a military medal for serv
ices rendered during the a
1t was stated that Pegoud ION sew
aral occasions had pursued the enemy
in aeroplanes and on February 2 at
tackled at a great height and caused
the destruction OF German machines
Soon afterwards ha attacked two
other air craft, bringing both to the
EARTH"
Pegoud came into fame in 1913 as
the originator of the feat of flying up
side down in an aeroplane. Shortly
after he enhanced his reputation fol-
by looping the loop. He was
awarded the decoration of the Legion
of Honor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-06
:. : 49,: !. :: :. :. = :. :. -: I: :. .
POOR DICK STOSH,
!: JUST CAN'T SEEM !
|: TO GET STARTED. !

: Dick Stosh, former national !
: amateur lightweight champion, :
!: is certainly having his share of !:
: i'll luck this winter. First of all Z:
: his father died. Then Dick was :
:. accused Of taking with Joe Gold f:
:. berg at Lorain and couldn't get a /:
:. match thereabouts again. He fl !
!: nal.y went to New York and de- :
:: butted as a welterwelght Satur- +:
: day nigh. :
: For three rounds he boxed:
!: rings around Harry Pierce, but ::
+ threw up the sponge in the :
I: fourth. 1t is claimed Stosh was :
: iii with ptomaine poisoning It :
:: was a hard wallop to Dicks mid :
:: section that made him violently ::
!: i'll. The attending physician said (:
: it was not'th blow so much as {:
: something Dick had eaten that ::
!: brought on the attack. (:
:. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. !; :. : = !: : :. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-06
Raj a COACH CO |('I!
FALLS INTO RIVER [ R
One Passenger Killed, Conductor
Fatally Hurt, and Twelve 9th
ers Injured in Accident.

Elsinore, Cal, March 5.-Derailed
at a junction crossing near here the
real coach of a mixed train on the
Santa Fe branch broke a coupling and
tumbled off a trestle 20 feet into the
San Jacinto river. One passenger
killed and the conductor fatally
hurt. Twelve other passengers, men
and women yer seriously hurt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-06

Washington, March 6.-(Special)-
RepL blican publicity on a scske never
before attempted by any political
party will be disseminated by the Re.
publican Publicity association, which
mas just opened headquarters in this
city. NH
1t is the purpose of this organiza-3
ton, which is largely in control of
business men and not affiliated with
any political committee, to keep alive
in the public mind Republican doc
trines. It's officers are: President
Jonathan Bourne, Jr., former senator
from Oregon; vice president, Senator
Jacob H. Gallinger Of New Hamp-
shire; treasurer, Congressman Mar
tin B. Madden of Illinois; secretary,
Arson w. Prescaott.
"The new organization will endeav-
or to reduce political publicity to an
exact science" said Representative
Madden.
1T will keep before all the people
all the time the Republican position
IN great national questions and
preach at all times the Republican
doctrines Of good government and
prosperity.
eve do not believe the public out
side Of the larger cities is now ap-
prised of our party's attitude Oil these
questions as they arise. For in
stance, the public of the country as a
whole knew little about the recent
ship purchase bill. 1t knew little of
the powerful arguments against it by
the Republican leaders-the danger
in such a law Of %plunging the nation
into the European war, of the fact