davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-04

Portland, Ore, April 3.-Mrs. Fanny
Frank, the wealthy widow Of Sigm1Dld
Frank Long, prominent merchant,
today sued Dr.. Henry Waldo Coe, we'll
known throughout North Dakota, and
particularly in the Bismarck district,
and his divorced wife, Mrs. Viola M.
Coe, to foreclose mortgage or the
Coe home here in which Mrs. Coe
was awarded a two-thirds interest by
the court.
DR.. Coe is on his honeymoon having
recently married Los Angeles girl.
The rcte calls for $4,000 and was Is.
sued September 10, 1912, but the COM
plant alleges thai only $4,000 was
raid to Mrs. Prank on the mortgage
and the latter amount with interest
from last December ana $4,000 attor-
ney fees are asked. Mr.. Frank died "a
October, 1910. and Mrs Frank was
willed the mortgage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-04
E|1EL may.
Have GONE
Raging Storm on Virginia Coast
Conceals Status of German :,
Destroyer.

Washington, April 3 3--Obligations
of strict neutrality caused the United
States government today to impose
absolute secrecy on all information
pertaining to the movements or inten-
tions of the German commerce raider,
the Prinz 'Eitel Friedrich, tied up at
Newport News for repairs.
Although the wireless practically
was the only means of communication
for many hours with Newport News,
telegraphic andatelephone wires being
paralyzedf by "a astsnowstorm, the navy
department. at all times refused to
say whether the Eitel had sailed.
The fact that a&blinding snow storm
swept over the Virginia capes, form
ing a curtain of gray haze, which ma
val officers thought provided an ideal
opportunity for the Eitel to escape
to sea and spread the impression that
tbs ship1nisks have slipped ont to
run the Gordon Of British and French
cruisers lying in wait for her. Off.
cials at the navy and treasury depart
ments declined to reveal whether any
belligerent merchant vessels departed
last night or today making it impos-
sible, under neutrality regulations,
the depalturef,of warships hostile
thereto until t2+ohours have elapsed.
This, 1t is Thought in some qquarters,
might have blocked the escape CT the
Eitel had she been ready to dash to
sea. 5t
Secretary Daniels Informed Presi-
dent Wilson early todav that the Eitel
is still at Newport News. All mes
sages relating to the ship were COM
'nunicated to the President as soon as
rcnoiuof d..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-04

No Easter Parade. 49,.
The condition of the streets tonight
made remote the possibility OF hold
ing the usual Easter parade on Fifth
avenue tomorrow. The disturbance
is general from Maine to. Florida,
with the heaviest gales between New
York and the Virginia capes. Snow is
falling as far south as South Carolina.
The center of the storm was report
ed off Cape Hatteras, where the
steamship Prinz Maurits Of the Royal
Dutch West Indian line is in distress
aud is sending wireless calls for Eelp.
High tides backed up by the gale in
flicted considerable damage along tn 2
New Jersey and Long Island coasts
Signs Ripped Off.
In New York huge electric sign
was ripped from it's fastenings and
hurled into Broadway and struck a
woman and two men. The men ara
reported dying. Hardly a street car
moved on lower Broadway for several
hours. Fifteen Thousand men were
called out 10 clear away ths SNOW:
Wind Is Shifting.
Wind is shifting to the north late
today and the fall of snow is becom'
ing lighter. Two transatlantic liners
ventured out. They are steamships
New York, of the American lines and
Cameronia, Of the Anchor line. 'The
Cunardcr ,Lusitania and Duca D'Aosta
of the Italian Eoyal mail line are only
trans Atlantic liner held in port 4 by
the storm. All incoming trains from
- Continued on Page Four.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-04
DURUM
IN NORTHWEST
Eastern Wheat Buyer Looks for
Bigger Crop Of That
Grain.

Devils Lake, n. d., April 3.-Fred
M. McCord of MINI sapolis stopped
off in Devils Lake yesterday, on mis-.
sionary tour through the northwest in
the interest of durum wheat.
4. THE quality CT this grain has stead
ily dstoIiorated in the past few
years." says Mr.. McCord, who repre-
sents the Quaker Oats company, and
some attention on the part Of the
farmers growing durum wheat is nee
essary in order that the production Of
this crop may be put on a profitable
basis. The comparison OF prices on
the, choice qualities CT durum wheat
during the recent years shows up
very faTorah on durum, and in such
localities as arc favorable in soil and
climate IN 'hr production ofth;s par
ticular v.r'ot", Iro farmers g ould be
urged TO- nprcyc tic grating and
yields by 6 .ud cultivation and careful
selection Of seed.
'We, ourselves. ara la"~n }uyers Of
NO. durun Whe%t. 80 iris year
have been force ! t. si'N:' .h''tc other
varieties Of whcat for G;u,u II because
of our inability TO buy. practically at
any price, sufficient of the choice
quality to take care OF Oar require
ments-hence, our interest in this
matter. Considering that the yields
Of durum wheat are fully 10 per cent
better than other wheats, you will see
that it would be to the farmers ad'
vantage to give dulum wheat raising
careful consideration. ......
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-04
VOCAL TEACHER
IN THE :. Tolls 0)|||.|..'';
Frank Kurtenbach of h Mandan
Freed of One Charge Only
to Face Another.

Mandan, N. D., April 3.-Arrested
for arson, tried before one justice, ar
rested for arson a second timeJ and
given a hearing before another justice
and the second time acquitted; then
arrested on the charge of blindpig-
ging, was the experience of Frank
iKurtenbach. a carpenter employed
here. @.a.
Charged With Piggins.
Enough evidence to warrant a hear
ing was used by States Attorney
Langer to hold kurten5ach from
leaving the country, while he rounded
up evidence in the blindpig case.
Kurtenbach is alleged to have made
a great success OF singing club at
Huff by breaking the prohibition laws
on the side
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-04

Will Present Silver Service to the
Crew of North Dakota at New
York in May.

The governor is to have vacation
at last Governor Hanna left last
night for Minneapolis to attend a
meeting on Monday Of the board Of
directors of the Federal reserve bank
of the ninth district. He expects to
return on Tuesday. On Thursday
Mrs. Hanna and the governor will
leave for Florida to rest up. Mrs.
Hanna will go to Chicago while the
governor goes to Fargo and on up
to Colgate, where on Saturday he will
dedicate new school house in that
town. He will then JOIN Mrs. Han
ma in Chicago and they will proceed
to Florida.
Mrs. Hanna will visit at thu win
ter home of Mr., and Mrs. w. A.
Scott of Fargo, the SCOTS having a
beautiful home at Key Large.
The governor will go en- fishing
trip for a couple of weeks with MIR.
Eugene de Lendrecie.
Present Silver Service
From Florida the governor, accom-
panied by Mrs. Hanna. will go to New
York and there will present the sill.
YER service to the battleship North
Dakota. This service has been in
the hands Of the jewelers. for years,
and through the efforts Of Governor
Hanna the money was at last raised
to pay for same, so that it can be
presented to the crew Of the battle
ship named after this state.
Major Steadman and others Will
Join the governor at New York about
the first of May and will be present
at the ceremony when the silver SER
vice is to be presented to tho ere"
of the North Dakota.
Raise Funds for School
President John w Hanse) OF Far
70 College, will also Join the governor
in New York. and the two will an.
/, pear before the educational board OF
the Congregational church and priv
ate parties interested in matters adu'
cational in an effort to receive imam
cial aid for the endowment fund for
Fargo College.
The governor expects to De gone
about three weeks in all and Mrs.
Hanna will STAY a few weeks loneer.
The work of the governors ONCE
is all up in fine shane, all board meet
ings have been held and the COVER
nor's much needed rest is now as
sured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-04
SEVEN SEEK HoNoRs AT SCI
ENCE SCHOOL,.

Wahpeton, N. D., April 3.-The
greatest interest is being taken by
the students in the approaching ora
torical contest This will be held in
the assembly room Wednesday even
Ing, April I. The young men and
women who lhave entered the contest
ara anxious to be awarded one Of the
medals or to have the honor of rep
resenting the state school Of science
in the state oratorical contest at
jamestown. April 80. Those who will
appear on the program include Jenni ?
Kramer, Marion Royce, Leo Dominick,
George Hanson, Robert Kramer, Er.
vim Van Euren and others. The med
ais will b presented by President F.
E. Smith. In addition to the orations,
there will be musical program.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-04

Valley City, n. D., April 81 am
not doing this as a democrat, but as
citizen of North Dakota said .ells-
trum, regarding the referendums. "My
friends will stand by me-" He ad-
dressed meeting at Crystal Springs
this afternoon. He carries petitions
with him, and would refer Senate Bills
$50, 156, 279. 143, 1914 and 152, and
House Bills 519, 5O7. EOS, PIG, 361 and
1856. He cuts all appropriations from
Senate Bill 143 except $4,000 for hog
house. He is preparing to push peti-
tions this week. Ployhar favOrs spe-
cial session to circumvent plans.
The following laws are on these Pc
titions: The act appropriating $6666
to pay the deficit in the state exam
iner's office for 1914, and the one ap-
propriating $24,637 to cover the def
cit Of the public. printing account;
that appropriating $29, 9,230 to cover the
deficit in maintenance fund OF the cap
ital. The board Of regents act. Law
repea ing the mill tax levy for term
inal ELEVATORS, the law placing the reg
ulation rates to be charged by public
utility corporations under the control
Of the board Of railroad commiss!n-
erS. rg VI
Emergency Boards Power. ,ssYa
That clause of the law Uniting the
powers of the emergency board which,
va idates and makes legal all trans
fers or additions to the appropriations
made prior to July /, 1915, is also on
these petitions. This directly affects
the present litigation pending over
the acts of the board of control at the
insane asylum at Jamestown SO is
the Hughes law appropriating s4S,o00
for the deficiency at the penitentiary:
Bronson's law limiting the time for
commencing suit under mechanics lien
law: Walls law appropr;ating $4,000
to continue the work of the public &C.
countants on the states books for the
next biennial: the board Of immisra-
ton law: the law increasing term Of
office board of control from two years
to six Twelve laws in all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-04

London, April 3.-The Germans are
pouring reinfOrcements into Hungary
to support the Austrian armies, which
are being hard pressed by the Rus
slams in the passes of the Carpathian
mountains and also, according to Hol-
land dispatches, are again sending
men from Belgium to strengthen their
eastern front, wheer the Russians
have taken the offensive.
The battle in the Carpathians con-
tinues night and day. The Russians
are making desperate efforts to force
UZsok and Lupkow passes and upon
the success of these operations are
waiting before continuing it's advance.
Not much Importance is attached here
to the raid by the Bulgarian rregrD.rs
into Serbia, as these raids are contin-i
ually taking place and the only differ
ence is that the latest one was carried
out by larger force than usual. Ger
mar submarines continue activity, to.
days score. being one British steamer.
Lock Wood, and a French fishing
smack.
Sees War for Italy.
Giuseppe Bevione editor of the Tur-
in Stampa, also member of the Italian
chamber Of deputies, told the Associat-
ed Press he had a deep conviction
that Italy would begin war against
Germany and Austria before the end
Of April Bevione said 1taly's military
preparations are almost complete. The
Italian government, he declared. was
not waiting for decisive battle in
favor Of the allies, but desired to be.
come engaged in war before such
battle, AS Italy will be in position
tContinued on Page Four.) -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-04
BOY OF EIGHT
YEARS A hero

Valley City, N. D., April 3.-Ear'
Ployhar, age s, jumped into the Shey-
enne river this afternoon and saved
Winton Wold, age 5, from drowning.
The boys were shooting arrows near
the river. One landed on the river
ice. Void went after it and fell
through. Ployhar held his chum to
the surface until help came.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-04
EAST SWEPT BY WORST STORM IN YEARS
Child Murderers Found
Guilty Of ManSlaughfer;
TITO May Get FiDe Years
ELMER JONES AND MRS soGGE, CONVICTED OR FIRST DE-
GREE cR1ME-JURY SUGGESTS SENTENCE OF ONE
YEAR IN JAIL FOR BETSY JONES

Cando N. d, April 3-Emer Jones' Mrs Jane Sogge and
Betsy Jones guilty IL 80 this evening after the jury
had been out The jury found the following verds
first degree and jury recommended pentcntary sentence Of
five years each
Betsy Jones, the child mother guilty Of manslaughter
in the second degree jail sentence Of year recommended
after which girl the Florence Cttenden home
at Fargo f<. t*s' t5-"a #e"%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-04
ENOW DRIVEN BY FIERCE
GALE USHERyIN EASTER:
WORST STORM IN YEARS
EASTER PARADE ON FIFTH AVENUE MUST BE POSTPONED
TRAFFIC SUSPENDED IN GOTHAM SIX FEET
OF SNOW IN TENNESSEE.
PROMISES RELIEF.

Washington April 3-Weather bureau promised tonight
lief for Easter fney from usual storm which
weather south and Atlantic states clearing weather
in eastern New and New England forecast after day
of snow rain and wind |"
The prediction tonight regarding the DakoGas and Minnesota
generally temperature will Sunday in Mississippi and
Ohio valleys and region Of the great lakes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-04
THEY ARE HARD PRESSED IN
CARPATHIAN MOUNTAINS
WHERE RUSSIANS ARE ON
OFFENSIVE AGAIN,
NO SEPARATE Peace. PLAN
Vienna Denies Rumors That It
Was Seeking Terms to
End War,

DENIES PEACE RUMOR.
Amsterdam, April 3.-It was Of.
ticially denied at Vienna that Aus
tria had opened negotiations with
Russia for a separate peace. Y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-04

York. April 3-New York and virtually the entire Allan
tic seaboard grip of miniature blizzard today. Snow is thick
sticky driven by northeast gale which at times attained
velocity of 60 miles per hour held transatlantic sailing
and caused craft cry for Shelter damaged telephone
telegraph delayed terurban and suburban trains
It crippled transportation surface and elevated trains Tonight
falling fast but local weather bureau beeVe
storm will have blown itself out before morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-04
Country Is RIanketea.

The four convicts who make IN the
quartet now surrounded are believed
to be Frank Irwin. .JOhl Wilson. Jack
Williams and George Young. John
Robertson and Fred Andrews are be-
lieved to have separated from the
above quartet and headed for the Can
Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-04

Continued on Page seven.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-14

sl5a per day, or $4,000 in 40 years.
The average man who has spent =
years in school completing the high
school course, earns $1,000 per year,
Or $4,000 III 70 wears, The differ
enoe between the two, $4,000. is the
cash value of an education
That is from The individual stand
point Il is equally true, however,
from d community standpoint. Tne
fact that society finds an educated
man worth $4,000 more than an nm
educated, tested by its willingness to
pay the difference, should encourage
the policy or securing such an edu-
cation for as many as possible. 1t is,
Of course, 4 simple mathematical fact
that the more valuable the individual
members the better for the community
or nation. That has been the ideal
and principle Of the American school
system, but 1t still falls short Of the
universal application desired We
are, however, making continuous pro
gress all the time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-14
HEALTH FADs.

Surgeon Eager Of the Federal Health
Service places stress in tract just
issued on the health making attitude
Of mind as factor in personal pre-
paredness to combat disease. He
calls attention to the large available
mass Of literature on health subjects
work, exercise. relaxation. sleep
fresh air, temperature. food. cook
ing. cleanliness. etc. that should be-
studied.
Theoretically this advice mar
seem sound but in practice II uoea
not work out The average expert
ence has been that the health crank
Is always ailing ever finding ne~
breads to worry about and actually
wearing himself into chronic invalid
ism by species Of monomania on
health.
There are certain elementary ev-
rts aaS 4uits AUi Alc pHrScE cEfat5i "
health that most persons can 9l1re |
out for themselves, fresh air. clean
iness. sufficient sleep. wholesome |
food and sensible clothing. No mass
II literature need be studied to I'M
the Importance Of these, but |
yhen the ordinary person goes be-
tond that and begins to read up all
he theories formulated by this or
hat health crank he soon gels oat
! his depth and founders around
elplessIy and hopelessly The health
making attitude Of mind is 10 be nor
.al exercise common sense and stor
Worrying about it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-14
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's recipe to bring
back color, thickness and lustre--
Everybody is using it again.

Gray hair, however handsome, denotes
advancing age. We all know the adyan-
tages Of youthful appearance. Your
hair is your charm. II makes or mars
the face. When it fades. turns graSuand
looks dry. wispy and scraggly, jA a
few applications Of Sage Tea and SuIpNC
enhances its appearance a hundred.f .fo
Don't stay gray Look youngi EitbE
prepare the tonic at home or get 1om
any drug store 50-cent bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" :"
Thousands Of folks recommend this ready
to-use preparation. because il darkens
the hair beautifully and rtmovas dan
druff stops scalp itching and falling
hair; besides, no one can possibly tell. as
1t darkens so naturally and evenly. You
drawing this fhrqJEMthe bair. taking 9
one small strand II time. By morning
the gray hair Tsappears; after another
application f two, it, natural color Is
restored and il becomes thick. glossy and
lustrous. and you appear years younger.
FOR SAFE o. ON. DRUG olDie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-14
PREVENT|0N Of
TUBERCULOSIS
Chief THEME
MEETING IN SEATTLE OF ma.
TIONAL ASSOCIATION no
DISCUSS IMMUNITY


Seattle. June 4.-isubiects Of ths
latest Significance in the treatment
and prevention Of tuberculosis will
be discussed during the next three
days at the Eleventh Annual meefins
OF the National Association for Tux
study and Prevention OF Tusercuio.
sis, which meets In this city tomor-
row.
Among the principal topics Of dis
cussion will be immunity against tub
erculosis, vaccination to prevent the
disease. artificial pneumathorax as q
method Of treatment. housing in ita
relation to the tuberculosis problem
and methods of preventive work for
ansi-tubercuIosis organizations.
The subject Of immunity viii be dis
cissed bg number OF speakers in
the Clinical and Pathological sections
particularly on Tuesday night, BY Or.
Enrico castelli Of New York who viii
present the results OF experimental
work carried on by the faculty oi
| Medicine OF Geneos Italy. In "a en-
deayor to render children and adults
immune against attacks OF tubercu-
losis. The Wednesday morning ses-
sion and Clinica, section will BE de-
voted entirely to the discussion OF
artificial pneumothorax or the coln-
Ipression Of the lungs by the injection
Iof nitrogen gas in the pleural cavity
as an aid In the treatment Of tuber-
culosis. This method OF treatment
has been in vogue for several years,
and the results OF numerous expert
ments viii be summarized, Before
the sociological section, important
papers on the relation Of bad housing
TO infection from tuberculosis and
what steps can be taken to prevent
unsanitary conditions viii be dis
cussed.
n Between 300 and 800 delegates and
members from all parts Of the United
States are 70 be in attendance at the
meeting. The first regular session
will be held tomorrow Lisst at which
time the subject Of Child Welfare
in Its Relation to tuberculosis will
be discussed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-14
THE SPIRIT or PEACE

The purpose Of The Hague conyen
tinn. TO bind nations al war to keeT
certain stipulations respecting tbs
safety Of persons and places not act
ntlly involved in the conflict has
been little needed; while as for the
use Of means. methods and devices
unthought OF al the time Of the con
yention, warning nations have made
use Of them to the fullest extent, ir-
respective OF their terrible effect =
the innocent and harmless.
The clause OF the convention ar
feeting the safety Of "undefended
paces"-not unfortified--ha been
dead letter to Gernans, French and
English the former have raided By
warships. aeroplanes and Zeppelins
the unaefended coast towns OF Eng
land; have sunk defenseless passen-
ger vessels without warning and de-
siroyed thousands OF lives and an
counted millions OF dollars worth OF
property. and have discharged poison
Gus gas on their enemies in the
trenches. English and French have
followed Ike course in dropping
bonbs on undefended spots in Ger
many; and the French are reported
70 be now drenehlng Germans in the
trenches with liquid fire t
Was such barbariiy ever SURPASSED
n the world, The basic idea of The
Hague convention has been spat upon
n both spirit and letter. The Dove
{ Peace has flown long way off. to
lde for awhile That the genius OF
Utilization may wallow for season
! the muok and mirs OF unspeak
BILE safaeery and moral dehauchery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-14
SCHOOL LAND EMPLoYE
IN FARM LAND SCANDAL

Oklahoma City, June l2.--Goyernor
Williams announced Friday that an
INVESTIGATION Of the loans made in XII
owa' Roger Mills and Beckhan coun-
ties would be instituted August i.
Last fall complaint was made that RI.
NJ Miller, former chief clerk Of the
school land department, was interest
ed IN some Of the farm loans made by
tne department, and when the legis-
iature convened $4,000 was appropri-
ated to be used in conducting gen
eral Investigation Of all loans made
Sy the school land department.