davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-23
IMMIGRATION CASE
:. To CONE UP SOON
Hearing on McGillic Petition Will
Be Held Before Judge
- .- -
Nuessle.

The final chapter in the immigra'
ton case may be written next week,
when a hearing yill be held before
Judge Nuessle In the district cour.
here. An action was started several
weeks ago by James McGillic, acting
for unknown parties, to tie up the
immigration appropriation.
Attorney General Henry J. Linde
will represent the state, while Attor-
ney Sullivan of Mandan will handle
the 4. case for Mr.. McGillic. In the
event of further delay beyond the
first Of the year it's likely the board
will lose this years appropriation.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-23
han The Bismarck Tribune is hard

than The Bismarck Tribune Is hard
to find.
Why not stop hunting and just send
the name of the person to wlom the
gift is to be made, ana we Will seno
The Bismarck Tribune for year by
mail for 81 or by carrier by to the
home for sc, and convey your greet
ings.
If this idea strikes home, why not
send the order now?
Christmas will soon De here.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-23

HELD BY"GOVERNM

y New York, Dec. pa man whose
name the police refused to divulge,
was taken to police headquarters to-
night where he was detained at the
request of the department Of justice.
He is said to have in his possession
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-23

., GOES TO TWIN CITIES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mooney and
son, Billy, leave this evening for Min
neapolis to spend the Christmas holi-
days wit. relatives.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-23
A SUGGESTION.

The successful gift-maker at Christ
mastide is the one who makes appro-
pirate gifts, rather than pretentious
ones of great intrinsic value.
A more appropriate gift ror anyone
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-23

Mrs. A. r. Welch OF Menoken was
visitor in the city yesterday, on
shopping tour.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-23

Fred Doll of the Mckenzie hotel
has gone to his home in Minneapolis
to spend the holidays with relatives.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-23
LEAVES HOSPITAL.

Patients discharged from one of the
local hospitals yesterday were Mrs.
Christian Rembolt, Greenbay, S. D.;
Theobold Heb, McClusky; "a. ]. Ora.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-23

mum, Braddock; w. j. Koenig, Under
wood; Mrs. G. I.;Kofaar1d E.El,aaseeer .E,aa AND
Mrs. Fred Johnson, Pldza:.' %'7s q
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-23

Prof. E'olt, principal of the local
high school, who has been suffering
from grippe for several days, is still
confined to his home.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-23
TO VISIT SISTER.

Miss Winifred Knudson, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Knudson, of near Stewartsdale,
stopped off in the capital city Tues
day evening enroute to Jamestown to
visit her sister.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-23

Get your order Tin now for a brick
of Richholt's delicious ice cream for
Christmas. N III =. . Il &.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-23

Mrs. James skjod and Mrs. Leon
Skjod Of Mandan We're in the capital
city yesterday for short visit.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-23
CITY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Wolf of Car.
rington are visiting with Mr.. VOLTS
sister, Mrs. c. H. Olson, over the holi
days.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-23

Mr.. HAGGART HERE.
Gil Haggart was in Bismarck last
evening, enroute from Wibaux to Far
go.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-23

c. O'Gordon of the Mckenzie motel
has gone to his home in Minneapolis,
where he will spend the Christmas
holidays with his parents. Mr.. O'Gor-
don will not return to the capital city
until March.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-23

"King' Joans.,Satterluul Il lash.
burn is a visitor in the capital city.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-23

LEAVES FOR FARGO.
Mr.. Stahl, who has been spending
several days in the capital city tun-
ing pianos, left yesterday on No. 8
for his home in Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-23

a United States passport, issued Feb
19, 1914, which he asserts he used
while abroad early in 1914 to sell
horses to the Allies
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-23

Tribune want ads pay dividends.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-17
SPRAYED THEM WITH FIRE.
Teutons Came Near Making Passage
Through Opposing Lines.

A French war Office statement de.
scribes in somewhat greater detail
the use by the Germans of burning
liquid against French trenches in the
woods Of Malincourt, referred to pre-
viously. The statement says:
ION February 26, toward noon, the
men who occupied one Of the
trenches thus captured saw thick and
voluminous smoke rising against the
parapet OF their field work. This
column Of smoke, of blackish color
rose to a height of forty metres
Those who were farthest away
thought that our men had just set
off a mine.
1.-THE defenders Of the trench felt
a hot wind blow upon them and a
few instants later they were burned
with flaming liquid, which they be-
lieved to be from tar. The Jets OF
LIQUID spurted upon them through
the smoke as if hurled from a pump
There were dozen metres Of breast
works and wire in front Of the
trenches, out, concealed by the cloud
of smoke, the Germans, many OF
whom carried huge scissors hanging
on their necks, were able to open 9
passage.
"They succeeded thus in peretrat'
ing to the trench and profting by the
effects Of the surprise produced, at
tempted to enhance their success IN
gaining some of the ground in the
woods. But we succeeded in estab,
fishing to the rear solid barrier and
the next day a vigorous counter-at'
tack returned to US almost entirely
the ground lost on the 26th."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-17

the armed forces Of belligere7t.'
Another clause declares the policy
void If the vessel insured carries sup
plies TO war vessels of bellieerente.
When the owners Of the Frve
aoreed tn ro1'nv with these clauses
fRcia,s II WASHINGTON nresnmed that
her cargo was not CONSIGNED to the
use oF a hellieerert nation.
The raw denar+nent Wednesday
night issued the following statement
based on n report TO Secretary Dan
ie1s nv Reor Admiral Realty. COM
mardont or tho Norfolk ravv ward
"prinz Fi+el Friedrich. tho German
navv cnrnn1ement TRANSFERRED from
command Of e11nhoat IN China. Of
cerc are ree1,1ar Ce-mnn officers. The
c-ow car,e from tho Kaieerin 1ntZ.
Tho chief engineer THINKS It will take
ahorf two or three weeks to rnak,
renalrs. The cantain Saws he th'nke
-,,,cr, ION ger time neceeearv. ard eave
the shin n,net he donke1 and renn'rs
rnaao 10 prone1'nr and rnd6or and tho
anvi1ia-v MACHINERY. Rollers are IN
had condition. Renairs can not he
mode in time 70 he allowed TO nro-
GOOD He ec+'11ates 5nn TONS oT
coa1 the smallest amount nee"ed +"
+ale him to German mort. Shin ts
very fonl. All anN'1iaries running.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-17
NEW CABINET TAKE OATH.
King Constantine Succeeds in Secur
Ing Neutral Ministers.

A Reuter- dispatch from Athens
says the new Greek cabinet has taken
the oath of Office and also contained
this ministerial decision communicat-
ed to the newspapers:
"For Greece. after her victorious
wars, a long period OF peace was an
imperative necessity to enable her to
work for the prosperity of the coun-
try.
''In the circumstances the observ-
ance of neutrality was imperative for
her from the very beginning Of the
European crisis.
''It was, and always IS, her abso-
lutte duty to fulfill her treaty obliga-
tons and to seek satisfaction for her
interests, without. however, compro-
missing the integrity of her territory.
The government CONSCIOUS of the duty
Of thus serving the interests Of the
country. is convinced that the patriot
ism of the people will ensure the en-
tire security Of those interests"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-17
TAKES OVER ALL TRADES
ENGLAND SECURES CONTROL OF
ENGINEERING TRADES.
Government Is Authorized to Use ALI
Plants Necessary to Turn Out Mu-
nitions Of War.

The House Of Commons has giver
the English government authority tt
| take over the control of the country's
entire engineering trade and 70 place
it under a combined managem ent, fol
the purpose of increasing the output
Of war munitions.
The defence Of the Realm Act
passed at the outbreak Of the war
gave the government power to con.
| troll works where war materials &C
tually were being made. David Lloyd
George, chancellor of the exchequer
on behalf of the government, Tuesday
asked that the control Of manufac-
lures be extended to works capable OF
being used for that purpose.
This power was unanimously grant
ed, although Andrew Bonar Law, op-
position leader. described the meas
ure as probably the most drastic
ever laid before parliament"
The step On the part Of the gov
ernment came as complete sur
prise. although Mr.. Lloyd George. in
speech at Bangor last week, empha-
sized the Importance of increasing
the output Of war munitions. which
labor disputes had threatened to d.
minish.
Now the workers In the engineer
ing trade will be in the position OF
public servants. and the government
hopes this will impress them with
the: importance OF keeping I'D the
supplies. A business man will be
given charge Of the organization.
With the war area extending and
the size Of the army and navy con-
stantly increasing. the governmen
found that something must be done
to keep the fighting branches sup
piled with arms and ammunition. The
fleet bombarding the Dardanelles
alone is using an immense quantity
Of ammunition.
The operations Of this feet, now
reported to have been reinforced BY
another battleship Of the Queen Eliz-
abeth class, and which is known to
include more shins than mentioned
in dispatches. continued to keenly in
terest the British people.
Reports that three OF the forts
guarding the narrows,, one on the
European and two on the Asiatic
side. all armed with 14-inch guns.
have been silenced. have increased
the confidence Of the British public
that their warships will force the
straits.
In addition to the military and
economic importance the opening Of
the straits would have. the Allies are
said to believe 1t would have an i'm
mense effect not only on Turkey. but
on Turkeys neighbors. Greece al
ready is involved in a constitutional
crisis over the Dardanelles. and 1t
was renorted that a similar crisis had
arisen in Bulgaria. where. 1t was said.
the premier was demanding interven-
tion on the side Of the allies in oopo-
sit,on to the wishes OF King Ferdi-
nard. who, 1t is declared, desires to
romain neutral.
In Greece. NJ. Gournaris has under
taken to form cabinet to succeed
that Of M. venizelos and threatens to
dissolve parliament if that BODY does
not endorse his policy Of friendly
neutrality towards the allies. 1t is
belle, ed in London. however. that the
peor!e will force the Greek govern
nent to intervene and that M. Veni-
zelus will soon be back in office. \,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-17
EXPLAINS IT'S NOTE.
Japan Sends Supplementary CommuH.
ication to Great Powers. -

The Jananes. government has re-
ceived friend1v innnirv from the
Tinted States calling attention 10 the
difference between the Chinese and
Japanese versions Of Japan's demands
on China. gs=
In reply Janan has sent snnple-
men+arv note to the great powers
snmmarizirg the articles not inclpd-
ed in her first statement on this srb-
ject. Janan evnlains that as these
articles were IN the nature Of re-
quests concerning old and 1ono pend
ing uueet'ons between Teroe1T and
China she had not fnlt previously any
obligation to impa-t them to the pow
ers.
It generally 's undars+ood IN TOXIC
that neither the TTnitod States nor
anv Fnronean mower has registered
ohiec+ion TO tho Janarnee demands
and the irpreSs'nn nreva'1s at TOXIC
th1t Iaran is determined to bring
ahor+ an acceptance Of most II not al
Of them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-17
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
Mil Operative Choked His Young
Wife to Death.

A.. C.. Tolbert, the Greenwood cot
ton mill operative. was found guilty
Of murder Saturday afternoon, after
a short deliberation by the jury,
which had heard all the evidence ad-
duced.
Tolbert was found guilty Of an
atrocious crime. He choked his young
wife to death while the two were
alone in a room in a house at Pamela
Mills. few days before Christmas.
He waited an hour after committing
the crime before he notified any one.
saying he wanted to be sure she was
dead.
At the trial he testified that her
infidelity was the cause Of his rage
towards her. The plea Of the de-
fence was insanity, and testimony
both Of physicians and others was Of
fered that Tolbert was peculiar" OF
crazy. When Judge Moore finished
the death sentence Tolbert fell as in
a SWoon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-17

prisoners and captured three guns
and two machine guns.
ga fresh Russian attempt to break
through the German lines to the
sonth OF Augustowo resulted in the
anpihilation Of the Russian forces
used in this endeavor.
"In an engagement to the north
west Of Ostro1enta the Germans wera
victorious: six Russian officers and
900 soldiers were taken prisoner.
while eight machine guns were cap
tured.
"The German attacks to the north
and to the northwest Of Przasnysz
have made further nroeress.
"Jn the fighting TO tie northwest
Of Novomiasto 1850 more Russian
priconers have been made hy u.s."
Fienra renorte: "The ground won
IN the recent battles in Russian Po-
land ard on the western Galician
front to the rear and south OF Cor
lice has been strongly maintained.
Attennts to rerain some Of the van
tage points failed.
"a eavv snowfall in the CarDa-
+hians has hammered orerat'ons. Int
IN snite Of these conditions battles
are continuing at several parts Of the
battle front.
"Dnring the occnnat'on o. height
several commands Of the enemy we"o
renn1sed and two officers and 3An
| mon were cantn-ed. Sorne night at
+acks were repulsed with losses for
| the enenv
s'The enemy was renr'eed before
orr rocst'ors north of H7adworna md
go additional prisoners we're captur-
ed.
| con the remainder Of tho front and
! IN Buwodina calm n-evai's"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-17
SUBMARINE RANIAlED.
London Reports Sinking Of German
Ship on Wednesday.

The German submarine U-20 has
been sent to the bottom. according to
a statement issued Wednesday by the
British admiralty. The submarine,
according to the official announce
ment. was rammed Wednesday by the
British torpedo boat destroyer Ariel
It went to the bottom.
The members of the submarines
crew surrendered and were saved.
The spot where the submarine went
down waS not disclosed. The cap
tured crew will be deprived OF all
special privileges. as in the case OF
the men on board the US. They will
be held for trial in connection with
the sinking of merchant vessels. The
U-20 probably is the submarine which
Tuesday sank the British steamer
Blackwood.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-17
JAPAN IN A HURRY.
Calls Upon China to Expedite Nego'
tiations Between Them.

NJ. Hioki, Japanese minister at Pc
king, has delivered to the Chinese
foreign minister communication
which China interprets as implying
that, unless Japan's recent demands
are accepted by March y, force
would be employed.
The notice is not considered an
ultimatum by the Chinese govern
ment. but Lu Cheng Fsiang. the for
eign minister. after series Of con-
ferences with President Yuan Shi Kai.
has decided to expedite discussion OF
the demands with the Jaranese lega-
tion and to agree quickly to those
which China considers it possible to
accept.
Answering the Japanese insistence
for expedition. the Chinese reoublic
argued the impossibility Of negotiat-
ing consequential issues hastily,
There is reason to believe that the
foreign Office has informed Japan that
the utmost China is able to concede
is the II demands which Japan orig
inaly communicated to the nowers
with their safeguarding notifications
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-17
AMERICAN is KILLED
ZAPATA TROOPERS MURDERED
MAN IN MEXICO CITY.
Washington Regards News Seriously
Flag OF This Comfy Was Flying
Over His Home.

Washington received news Friday
that John B. McManus, prominent
American in Mexico City, was shot
and killed in his home Thursday by
Zapata troopers as they were occu-
pying the Mexican capital after evac-
nation by Gen. Obregon's Carranza
forces.
Official dispatches received Friday
from the Brazilian minister in Mexico
City reporting the affair to the stare
department say the American flag was
floating over McManus' house and
that his order had been closed and
seale1 by, the Brazilian consul. The
Brazilian minister's disp" tch indicated
that the killing may have been one Of
revengc for it was charged that when
Zapta .roops recently occupied the
capital McManus had killed three Of
their number.
The fact that the American flag had
been hoisted over the house and the
doors ad been sealed by the consul Of
a neutral power was taken by Off
cials at Washington to indicate that
either McManus felt he was in dan
ger or that all foreigners were fear
full Of their safety with the entry Of
the Zapata troops, and took steps for
protection. The killing Of the Ameri-
can Is described in the official dis
patches as having caused excitement
in the foreign colony. McManus orig
inally was from Chicago.
The Brazilian minister reported
that Gen. Saiazar, the Zapata COM
mander, had promised to find the
guilty troopers and punish them. The
official dispatches telling Of the kill
ing, did not go into details, but indi-
Gated there was uncertainty as to
whether McManus or the soldiers be-
gan the shooting. II was added, how
ever, that the Americans hat was
shot full of holes with evidence that
the firing was at close range.
News of the killing was received in
official quarters here with evidences
Of deep concern. The Brazilian minis
ter's dispatches srrived just as the
cabinet was assembling and Secretary
Bryan took them directly to the presi-
dent. Mr.. Bryan said that as
searching investigating was under
way no steps were likely to be taken
until all the facts were before the
American government.
The incident was regarded serious
" at the White House.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-17
NOTE TO CARRANZA.
President Wilson Sends Stiff WarninS
to Constitntionalist.

The Tinted States THURSDAY sent
another note 70 Cen Tn--an7a IN re-
n1v 70 his reenonea "Wednesday oioht
70 the notice tnat he and Con. Ohre-
enn would he hold nnrsona1Iv reenon-
sih'e for thn eafetv ~ ane-'ra1s and
othar foreieners IN Mev'cn C;+v.
THIS latest rnte Is understood to
have ennhneized the ira-ortnnce cf
LeeD'ne railway 71n7~,t'~~ ~-an
hetweer the canita1 an' Vera c-r7.
II was dierotched co quickly nf+e- the
receint Of Carrar7a'e rnn1v that the
imnreee'on nrevai7e1 in 6'n1or,a+'c
ono nrtere thot tho Tinted Stn+ns had
determined IN advance 70 -netse rep
PRESENTATIONS for the -r-ree+rirted mas.
sage Of Ar-orirare nr6 o"he- |n-ofsn-
ers from Mexico Citv TO Vera Cruz.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-17
Nap,os Three admiralS.

Trdnr tho rew law rroaT'ro the
--a1n ~ aI-'i-al IN tho TTni+od Sfafoe
~-,vv D-e~s1ent Wilson has dee'@nat-
od 90 o1-,i-a1e, pea- Adrn'ro1 F1o+rh-
~. Howard and cnw1os. commanders
'r-c''ine 81 the Atlantic, Pacific an6
Asiatic fleets.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-17
Adonts Comnn1sorv Attendance.

Co,,rrIeo-v cnhool attendance hv
all Re1r.on children Will he enfo~red
from, Tr,1rednv hv o-dnr Of the Gov
error general Of Por~'ur1. a""nrd'n d"
70 q fe1eo-a-, ro"eived from Brussels
by way OF Per1in.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-17
artiJIorv Placed on Frontier

Pr1so-ia ls +-snsnort'np heavy a.
frontier. annord'no TO Sa1or'k' die
ro+"h to the London Daily Mail on
Friday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-17
Five More Bodies Recovered.

Five more bodies we're taken from
the Pocahontas mine at Laylan. Va.
where gas explosion cntombod and
killed 17S men. Forty-four bodies
have been recovered
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-17
Explosion Kills Four.

Four men were killed and one Sc
riously injured by an explosion OF
gunnowder Saturday afternoon at the
Dupont powder plant at Haskell. N.
J.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-17
Big Wreck in Spain.

Eighteen persons lost their lives
and manv others were severely In
jured in Spain when a mail train was
wrecked in Asturias.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-17
Rnssia Accents Pan.

Berlin annonnces that Rnes'a has
accented the Cerr1an nrnnnsnl for an
EXCHANGE Of soldiers physically unfit
for service.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-17
Turks Claim losses to Allies

Turkish adr'rns are to the erect
that the British battle cruiser Queen
Elizabeth has been 6anaeed along
with a French cruiser. Two mine
sweepers have been destroyed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-17
AfcAdoo Has ApnendicitiS.

Secretary NrA doo went TO a Wash
ineton hoenita1 Wednesday to be op-
Grated Oh for appendicitis.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-17

They were German subjects. Charles
Frank and Robert Rosee, who were
held by Commander Tierichens be-
cause of eligibility for service in Ger
man arms. These men made no re-
| quest to come to American soil. will
insly remaining on board the Eitel
Friedrich, and were pressed into ser
vice.
Controversy arose over the paDers
Of the DESTROYED American ship Frye.
| Collector Hamilton. in the name .,f
the government. asked that they be
surrendered by Commander Thierich-
ems of the Eitel Friedrich. The Ger
nan commander said he wishes to re-
tain the originals and would give Col
lector Hamilton copies.
sIn justice to the German COM
mander," said Collector Hamilton. ''I
wish to say that he has made no OBJ
lection to giving COW OF the Frye'7
paners. bnt has insisted that the orig
inal should go to the prize court as
evidence of his action in DESTROYING
the American ship. have sought To
convince him that a copy would DO
as we'll. Commander Thierichens has
the question under confederation.
After his interview with Command
er Thierichens, Collector Hamilton
said:
"The German commander told me
that he lad the. Eitel Friedrich ev-
amined by sneciali5ts Of the Newport
| News ship ward ar6 after dockaee eN-
| animation would submit an evtimate
of the time that would bo required
: TO rerair her. He said that 1t was his
intention to renair and proceed: that
It was not his intention to intern. He
said further that he would submit
reasons and circumstances for sink
ing the American ship Frye"
Members OF the crew Of the Frye
Arizona republican., 1915-08-10
COURT HOUSE IS PROUD
 WITH ITS ADDED WING
New Addition is About Completed and Ready for Occupancy, Only
 Painters at Work

In few days more the court house is to blossom out with an entirely new addition to the southwest wing. The finishing touches are about on and at present is localized in the treasurers office, where painters are tinting the walls and ceiling and staining the woodwork.
 The new vault in the clerks office is decided addition to the old one. For merly two people working at the same time in the vault had considerable trouble in avoiding promiscuous elbows The new vault is about dried out, and the moving of the steel filing cases into their new quarters will be done in a day or so.
 The addition to the treasurers office makes an entirely new room. The for mer quarters were so small, that clerks were always in each others way, but now that the space has been practically tripled. plenty of room for all is to be found