davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-11
no errors.
seventh Inning.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IAN
ned Whitted out. Scott to Hoplit-
zell Niehoff famed.
ROsToN-Speaker singled. Hob
Bt1eu hit into double play, Burns
to Niehoff TO Luderus. Lewis
singled. Gardner flied TO Ciavath'
No runs, two hits, no errors.
Observation-Disclosures fhee 70
SNEAKER Alexander famed. STOCK
flied to Speaker. No runs, no hits'
no errors
BOSTON Barry popped to Ban
croft. Carrigan famed Leoharo
TO Bancroft. No runs, no mus ho
errors.
Ninth Inning.
PHILADELPHIA Bancroft out
Gardner TO Hoblitzell. Paskert ioui-
ed IN Ca-rigan. Crayath out. Gard
ner to Isoblitzell. No runs, no hiss'
no errors
ROSTON-Hooper singled. Scot'
sacrificed, Niehoff to Luoerus'
sneaker walked Hoblitzell out, Me
hon to Luderus, both runners ad'
vanced. Lewis singled. SCORING
Hoper. One run, two hits, no er'
rors.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-11
THE STORY OF THE
GAME BY INNINGS.

The lineup:
PHILADELPHIA = Stock, third
base; Bancroft, shortstop; Paskert.
center field; Cravath, right field,
Luderus. first base, Whitted, lett
field; Niehoff. second base; Burns,
catcher; Alexander, pitcher.
BOSTON Hooper, right field;
Scott, shortstop; Speaker, center
field: Hoblitzell, first base; Lewis,
left field; Gardner, third base; Bar
nv. second base; Carrigan, catcher
Leonard pitcher.
First Inning.
PHILADELPHIA - Stock dou-
bIed. Bancroft out, Gardner TO Hop-
litzell. Stock taking third. paskert
fouled to Gardner. Crayath famed.
No runs. one hit, no errors.
BOSTON- Hooper flied to era
vath. Scott famed. Speaker 1iied
to Paskert. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Second Inning.
pHILADELPHIA - Luderus IAN
ned Whitted popped to Hobiitzeii
Niehoff popped to Scott NO runs
no hits, no errors.
BOSTON Hoblitzell out to Alex
ander unassisted, Alexander tagging
him ont on the line. Lewis singled
Lewis out, stealing, Burns TO bah-
croft. Gardner flied to Whitted'
one hit, no runs, no errors.
Third Inning.
pHLADELPHIA singled
Alexander safe at first when Hob-
litzell dropped Gardner throw
stock sacrificed, Gardner to Hobiit-
zeIl Bancroft singled, scoring
Burns. Alexander taking thlru
paskert flied to Barry, Alexander
holding third. Cravath illed 'o
Lewis. One run, two hits, one er'
ror.
BOsTON-Barry flied to iasker'
Carrigan walked. Leonard faiiheu
Hooper popped to stock. No runs
| no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IAN
ned Whitted flied to Hooper. Me
bor nopped to Scott. No runs nc
hits. no errors.
ROSTON- Scott flied TO Pasker'
Sneaker tripled TO right Hooii'Nei
flied to Paskert. Speaker Seorihs
after catch. Lewis popped u ras
kert. one run. one hit. no e'iorS'
Fifth Inning.
PHILADELPHIA II Burns OUT
Ieonard TO Hoblit2elL AleXahue
out Leonard to Hoblitze!l S'ooi
flied TO Hooper. No runs, no hi's
no errors.
pOSTON- Gardner flied to Pas
kert. Barry flied to Whittea' e"i
rigan flied to Paskerl' No
hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
PHILADELPHIA Bancroft pop
pep to Carrigan. Pashert on'' D"'
rv to Hoblitzell. SraNa'h o"'
Gardner to Hoblitzen. NO f"ns' -
hits, no errors.
i BOSTON fahheu' i'o0f
er out. Luderus to AieNanue''
fouled to Burns. No runs no "'''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-11
JUNTAS ARE TO Be EXPELLEDa
The Administration Will Expel slaAnii- Carranza Axen~
cies Unless They voluntari1 Leave Country.
General Villa in Ugly MS5d and VIII
Fight to End.

a.
I'm ken to-day.
Lansing
~
prove
will beIiou
John Slnan
believed influence
recons ction work
fighting that
will regarded
GENERAL UGLY MOOD.
Villas
firme
villa is be
will
thema ainst
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-11
. . . . . . . ~ = . . q - = .
GERMAN STEAMER sunk
PART OF CREW LANDED

COPENHAGEN. October IL. -
Eleven members of the crew OF the
German steamer Lule1, torpedoed by
a British submarine off sCjedser,
were landed today The remainder
were picked up by an unidentified
steamer
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-11
THE TEUT0h|C ALLIES ARE
PUSHING ON IN SERBIA

LONDON, October 11.--The Aus
are pushing steadily on
the Serbians from Belgrade. This
is indicated by all accounts. 1t was
hoped here that the Serbian claims
of victory on the ives, OF the Drina
river were true. Germany contra
dicted .Lie claim.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-11
HUNGARY TO OFFER THIRD
LOAN ON NOVEMBER 4

BUDAPEST, October 1.-THE
third Hungarian loan will be opened
November l, and will be offered in
sums ranging from fifty to 1e.ep0
crowns Ga crown is worth ahdAt
twenty centsl. tax free. at s per Int
interest.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-11

rht skies and still air pre-
almost perfect conditions for
having today of the third
series baseball game be-
the Red Sox and the Phiia-
a Nationals at the Eraves
The temperature was low in
korning, but the weather bu-
Epromised steadily increasing
III and light west win IN the
loon which would blow across
paying field.
! two days Braves field will be
RENE Of action with prospects
both financially and in the
kr of spectators this will be a
series.
date the attendance is behind
II last year. Every element of
kt possible in advance was
bted to draw out a tremendous
today. The weather, first
eration to many followers OF
1
bll, was as fair as a midsum-
lay.
Red Sox and Phillies went
the third game with Eonors
|and with the interest as keen
+ opening OF the series in this
5 it was for the start at
Felphia BY some Observers
contest was termed cru
particularly in its bearing on
lans of Manager Moran.
Fas regarded as a certainty
Pc would be forced to send
nder, bis prize finger, back
p the Red Sox Sox IN their
game at Boston, in order to
Rhe advantage that today's
VIII give to the winner. Alex
defeated, means a narrowing
Of the Phillies' final victory.
laer again successful would
Ehe Philadelphia manager an
1unlty to seek pitching as
ee tomorrow from second
man, probably Chalmers.
Fle star of the staff ready to be
upon for a third game on
(esday.
aanaer's appearance alone was
traction to the crowd, but
was coupled the semi-efiicial
ron Manager Carrigan Of the
POx That Dutch" Leonard. the
+" southpaw, would pitch for
"hen in shape, Leonard
Pseh looked upon as the best
on the Red sox staff. His
contains more twists and
% battle batsmen than does
The other twirlers. He has
81 used previously in the Sc
" Tue reason. il is believed
possible danger that lay in
4O'' fences at Philadelphia
au 'he TACT that eight cf the
philadelphia batsmen are re-
Il. az having an advantage ov-
"aaoed pitchers by batting
"'nded- Luderus is tho onl,
payer who bats from the
|side. o
"a decision by Manager CARR.
send Leonard to the ri,ehins
eApeeted to bring the man
,'eli into the game. He ha,
Neohard's delivery most O
as0a and results have showr
l,.s, IT, Directions add greatly t,
.ners efficiency.
as sss'snmen' of umpires toda,
.,s,' spee'ed to bring six
\ sl,'h - OF the American Leagu,
'ae plate. Klein of the Ma
e Dase decisions an,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-11
GENERAL VILLA Is IN An UG

have taken the fateful step against
Greece. The latest Bulgarian devel-
opment will bring the war to q
speedy erd and hasten peace"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-11
WEATHER Is FAIR
FOR THIRD GAME =

, BOSTON, October 1.-THE =
, official weather forecast was 4
. for far weather and rising tenn .
perature for the third game .
B of the worlds series. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-11

Evans of the American League, and
Rigler of the National League to
Judge the fall of balls in the out
field.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26
coopeYE AND GOOD LUCK.

1T was out of the fullness of their
hearts that hundreds last evening
paid q atttbnte TO Rev. Il. HI Craig
until recently pastor Of the IMoCabt
aethod dirt church, Few ministers Of
tie gospea :,ave had such loyal fol-
@Hlns 10 he. He bound his friends
to$hin, with hoops Of steel. The man
In tae street will miss Rev. Craig
the sick and unfortunate will long for
his gentle ninistraions and the City
Of Bismarck will lose a good and vall:
able citizen. -" 1." ~ 't." "l@'"
It could be said truly OF him that
he lad the power to talk with crowds
or walk with Mngs-nor lose the com,
mon touch" He just loved folks
as he delights to put it. There is q
warmth about his disposition that is
irresistible. Men like Rev. Craig in.
crease the respect of a community for
the cloth. Under their direction the
church becomes a power for good.
Bismarck loses lovable character
and loyal friend in Rev. Craig. He
has always been aligned with the
forces working for. the upbuilding OF
the city. The night was never toe
cold nor stormy for him to brave tic
elements in behalf Of a friend. Those
Mpon sick beds have felt the fleetinR
moments Enlightened because Of his
association. -. So. -
HE leaves here for Dickinson and
Bsmarck's loss. is tieir gain.
The Tribune, which has had nc
more loyal supporter in Bismarck than
Rev. r. II. Craig, joins his many
friends in wishing him every success
In his new field.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26
BRIGHT REPUBLICAN PROSPECT

6HtNV UeFO01uN%N TnSSVe~'
That the Republican party Of the
country is now an active, militant ane
cohadent :: Organization issthei word
taat, ID brought gack to- Washington
W tsatsetary, James B. Reynolds. Of
the. Republican National, L! Committee
who for the past two months has beer
mastine tour Of the, West, the North
Hest| and the Middle Weat. Upon this
triH }iis T. has Seen IN personal touch
vita political leaders and conditions
in t*snty4one different ;:,states, and
has 'had dpportnnity to gauge the ,po
liicA sentiment Of these sections .!
the country. i,'"Thes Republican par
ty;;' said Mr.. Reynolds, on slis re
turn 70 Washington: is getting int
splepdld condition for hhe contest o.
next gear: The reunion, OF those fwhf p {
sep isSSd 4nsl1aaa has already stAker
pl q voters s'yao folaowef
the abatcan banner 4 in Il that yea y
and taoseS enlisted .under the Progress
stvss snas, are NOW. workin shoulder te
sheahsr a. tlhsS same caase. that o.
ending Tie prevent political reign !ir
the nation. : In all of the states tha'
/ visited there was the same effective
activity going on, and the same con
fidence of success in 1916"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26

most ceased to treat deaths in small
numbers as news. The sinking OF the
Eastland or the destruction OF the
Lusitania arouses sympathy and stifs
nations to grief, but the period oi
mourning is fleeting. Everyone Is ac'
oustomed to the chronicling of death
A Red Cross nurse is backed up
against stone wall and shot as a
spy.
There is the usual outburst OF pub
lie indignation, but in the midst of the
protest some can Ibe heard who de-
fend it upon the grounds of military
expediency.
Human life has become mighty
cheap.
Europe is secreting and boarding
her gold and treasures, but her young
men are being led like sheep to the
slaughter. EIabies are mangled in
the cradle, ana women WIN lHIants
at their breasts are driven to the
streets by the relentless scourge OF
war.
Ideals are more or less shattered
before the harsh rules Of conflict. A
human life is but an incident. Tho'ls'
ands are sacrificed to gain trench.
Out of the waste Of human blood
may come lasting peace; out OF the
welter of war may come the seeds OF
a -nightier civilization, but everyone
must be impressed that human lives
are held lightly. A world fails to
sense the terrific sacrifice, the burden
of which unborn millions must bear.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26
COFFEE CLAIMS ITS
7. VICTIMS BY B! HUNDREDS R !:
Prominent Nerve Specialist Says cof
fee Drinking Has Produced a
New Disease-chronic
caHAinSana
CaneintSm.

There is distinct type Of cases" "
says DR.. VIM. NJ. Leszynsky, consult.
ing neurologist to the Manhattan Eye
and Ear Hospital, frequent among
the poorer class of people, but by no
means confined to them, of function.
al nervous disorder (caused by coffee
drinking), to which the elastic term
'neurasthenia' or chronic caffeinism'
in its broadest significance may be
aptly applied" ',.r
In cases Of neurasthenia, inquire
into coffee drinking" adds DR.. Otto
Juettner.
Il have seen hundreds Of victims OF
this disease" continues DR.. Leszyn.
sky, among commercial travellers,
brokers, merchants, actors. writer's,
and men connected with the news de.
partment of the daily papers.
They usually complain OF the fol.
lowing symptoms, which are more OF
less pronounced: General headache
and nervousness, apprehension in re.
gard to some unknown impending
trouble. mental depression and irrita.
bility, insomnia or restless sleep, bad
dreams and sudden starting in sleep,
awakening in profuse perspiration,
general tremulousness and diminish.
ed muscular power, cardiac palpita.
tions. loss of appetite, and constipa.
ton. +.',- - A
hoTE-lt is fact worthy Of note
that the American ood.drink-lnsean
Postum-has come widely into popu.
lar use and favor with the reco9ni.
ton Of the harmfulncss Of coffee. Pos.
tum has flavor resembling Old Java,
but 10 entirely free from caffeine OF
any other harmful ingredient.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26

ton" in which Edward Connolly Gre
ated the role and will make his first
screen bow.
"Marse Covington,"'. is from the
book and stage play of the, same name
and is from the pen Of the brilliant
author, George Ade.
For the production Of "Marse Gov
ington," B. A. Rolfe took his com
pany of players to Rome, Georgia,
where the southern atmosphere, and
environment was productive of a pic.
ture that is proving technically cor
rect.
"Marse Covington" will be, the at.
traction at the Orpheum theater, matt
nee and tonight only You see stars
when you see Metro pictures.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26
THE MAGAZINES
The METROPOLITAN.

The Metropolitan for November
has some vivid articles on the issues
of the day by the best known author.
tiles. In Our Eagle Without Wings
Richard Harding Davis tells how wo'
fully slack the United States has been
inproviding aeroplanes for the Army
and Navy. John Reed, in breaking
Into Bucovina," gives a graphic &C.
count Of this devasted land and Its
people over which two armies have
marched. In "The Duty of the United
States to Its Own People," Theodore
Roosevelt says with much emphasis
that our country has failed in its duty
to Its citizens as we'll as in its duty
to others. 1"The Big Fat Lummox." by
booth Harrington. is one Of this auth
Tors inimitable boy stories. The two
serials, ."fThe Hons Share" by Arnold
Bennett and '""Then III Come Back to
You" by Larry Evans, are continued
There are, other short stories by Ar
thur Johnson and Leroy Scott. There
are the, usual departments and an art
supplement in tRotarygravure.
3. Contents. 80
The Bib Fat 7Iummox. Booth fTark'
~. ington. sS. ~
The Trap. Arthur johnson.
Then, Ill Come Back to You. ,(Serial
Is Story.) Larry Evans.
The Third Watchman.. Leroy Scott.
The Lions Share. y(Serial story.) Ar
mold Bennett. 40
Our Eagle Without Wings. Richard
l. Harding Davis,oiiiooss =
Breaking Into ABucoyina. John Reed.
The Duty Of the United States to It's
/ ss,tOwn; People. Theodore Roosevelt.
Cover Design. Penrhyn Stanlaws.
Let Radicals Face Reality. (An Edit
fsorial. w. III. J.. Whigham.
Following the 9 Human <hace. Art
e. Y0ungs. .sa.sJ.s.%Sf ~
Aristotle's Party. Clarence Day, Jr.
Lannister. (Poem.) Helen Hay Whit
ney. w., ~ :.
The Great Quest. Harry Grant Dart.
The Russian Peasant. Maurice Bar.
ing. -s4~.,-,, ~ 49,, ,.r
Another Police Failure. George P.
West. ~
Art Supplement in Rotarygravure.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26
EDWARD CONNE[LY AT
THE 0IREPHEUM TONIGHT

The Metro Pictures Corporation,
the new and ambitious distributing
company, responsible for such we'll
known motion picture creations as
The Heart of A n Painted Woman,
"The Shooting of Dan McGrew," "The
High Poad,' always in The Way"
and others, announces for their next
release B. A. Rolfe's picturesque
production of George Ades absorbing
dramatic concoction, "Marse Coving-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26
70 TEST PROHIBITION LAW.

Boise, Idaho, Oct 25.-The United
States court Is to be asked to pass
on the constitutionality Of ldaho's
drastic probationary law, which
makes possession of liquor felony
on second convection. Permission for
appeal was granted today on q writ
Of error by the state supreme court,
which recently upheld the law.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26
AtFidht Yor' Civilization.

.a0AftW AieiX+ ~ eiv;ff1s,+;nn 4. I0.a
do not bal;ava thera ii All Ihrency
=, ora 4 asf frnct;vsy ~ iM,i1 mind and
hndr a. 80 is IL, IVA rs ia ItTof 81 good
mor,,s v +han tho c;earatss aThas f;pht
'Against sthea cigaFetois ID a, fight for civili.
-zationi. This isIfmyt Judgment sase an
eal;icator,- DIR. Frank aGunsaulus, tEx-
President Armour Institute; Chicago.
.al4na.af.I 20 .9ettii.,ral - lr1Iof. 4
$50 T0nest t1l9xs a y aus Sosa.us' VI u (. Y
l nave seen plishS rggys .ntlttu v1t, tnso
ounceSt Hr8oghll!Q9FWsaaETS1' g:ll9 W'saETS1' 9YHH4est poys
1hIo mllgs'efrAPle SOW aE4s alEN!l: SieaIet e
smf0}lksllAaSs ari spHahlilhs u h.He q.
tne,s nS, = isN5N1f ff,,iHtdI II n an "a hl
aIa1, nt1asYfttattE tUi1!ii " > - fIill II
~'' -..,, I!s5iiT,uX..s,sA III u nj ,ss..1hy H n
hhMu, ; ehn,,IE : thst y hrav3 hta3 T. ho
ny S't anoa,roa,,,tss" sts"I f. W ill., Sxfi g =
tnto,,, ao uen nn+ .n,or.S 4, Ysua soems ~
,osa ,osay ~ ~ nas!ar " - al i;.or;noirotin1 ho.
.ose .1S ~. tt"H ~, v.ons % and soon @ ho no
"n,na het,y 1i,nora1' ond nhvs;ca,
~ ,ynnoIs u'n Eronoh % pr;rc;naI ~ HvJ'a
park n. S. Chicago.
7IHf
'est'mony 5oVer"ne'm,ng.
The PROOF that the clsaret naolt OIL
boys OF school age IS pnyslcally ana
nlentally destructive ~ now over
wneimlng tnat no intellectual person
would undertake 10 oe1eno IL or 10
present arguments against tne WORK
OF the Antl-Clgaret League The testl-
mony OF teachers anu pnysiclans VINO
nave carefuily noted lts erect upon
boys OF tenderyears rs unanimousain
condemnation of the practice. 1t is
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26
HUMAN LIFE CHEAP.

One of the cheapest things is hu-
man life. ......
We have become hardened to re-
ports Of death. 1t takes destruction
Of q thousand or two of lives to at
tract attention. Newspapers iaye al
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26

/ Murge Charles Burton, ageI Wis
to be hanged for murder II He fwassa
eigaret fiend New York Telegram.
,Insane.--John Tracy was adjudged
insane, cansed from, an excessive use
d. cigssstas OSHKOSH kJw wis.)s ssbrth.
western. "
Blind-Fred, Norton has been sud
denly stricken Blind caused from ex-
Ecessive cigaret3 smoking .-Oswego
Record. l@f1UaS& t1aH '9I5s boot s
Insane:- George Crone was taken
to an asylum, caused by excessive
cigaret smoking.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat LA3 3aAtaMl}s.
a Heart Failure.-Frank Reggins, a
cigaret fiend.. fell twice going three
blocks from heart failure. Indian
apolis Star. = ''ts r9Ei. tS'a5Rt H.oH
Suicide.-George Larden, a 15.year-
old boy, attempted suicide, caused
from excessive cigaret smoking
Philadelphia Times.
Seven-Year-Old Boy.-The death of
little Thomas .Dugdall resulted from
the excessive use of cigarets.-Tele-
gram, Province, R. ].
Insane.-Hibbard Gottfried, Is.
year-old boy, was declared insane,
caused by excessive cigaret smoking.
cleveland Word.
Death.-Frazer Wilson, IL years of
age, died yesterday of heart failure.
caused by excessive cigaret, smoking
New York Tribune 81
Murderer.-Charles Gross. while in
an insane state, caused from smoking
cigarets committed murder and is to
be ,hanged.-Cincinnati Tribune.
Death.-George Malette, aged II,
died from an over-indulgence of Gig
aret smoking.-Rome Sentinel. -
Death.-Clayton NJ. Shaffer, aged
20, died from the excessive use of
cigarets. Mount Joy, Pa, Herald.
Died.-Josepa 'Bogard, Is years old,
from meningitis, caused by cigaret
smoking.-N. Y. Herald.
Arrested.-H. NJ. Miller pleaded
guilty to stealing sack of flour-a
cigaret fiend.-World, Kansas City.
Mo.
Arrested.-Wm. Stineockle, aged Is,
Knocked down and robbed a 14-year-
old boy of cigaret. The boy was
cigaret tiend.-Buffalo News.
Burned.-Earl Falkner, an 1S-year.
old youth. who is sick from smoking
cigarets, fell asleep while smoking in
bed and was severely burned.-Phil-
adelphia Times.
Murderer.-Alexander Carter, an
excessive cigaret smoker, killed his
brother and then killed himself. He
is believed to have been unbalanced
when the act was committed, as he
and his brother were very friendly.
Cigarets were the cause.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26
FARM FOR SALE,

If you want to buy good farm in
North Dakota, worth the money.
prices $40, SIS and $50 an acre, write
or call upon
Bismarck Realty Company.
Office over Bismarck Bank. Bis.
narck, North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
fot.ecas,

For, North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Tuesday; colder in eastern and
southern portions tonight; rising ten
perature Tuesday. 49,.
49, ORRlS W. ROBERTS.
q, Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26

Dance tonight, after the show at
Patterson Hall; sc per dance.
O'Connor's Orchestra.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26
SOME MATHEMATICIAN N

Il am not much of a mathemati-
cian,"' said the cigaret, "but can add
to mans nervous troubles; can
subtract from his physical energy; I
can multiply his aches and pains:
can divide his mental powers; can
take interest from his work, and I
can discount the chances of his sue.
cess"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26

Washington dispatches are con-
stantly praising Mrs. Galt's Sunday
evening dinners. OF course the Mon.
day breakfast is the supreme test.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26
TUESDAY, OCT. 20, 1915.

nDAAA> >A1]14 Z
d wtiHkk THE TRIBUNE GAN :
q DE BOUGHT. .
i q . . . q . = . . . . - . .
Faeao, N. b.
:. - Grand Forks, N. ..
lp<6 Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. b.
II. \, Rosenburg, News A6en1
a. J. B. Turner. News Agent :.
~ 4 MInot, NJ. 3.
Han9en Bros:
Dickinson, II. u
Dt, Charles Hotel.
y. n Mlnneapol)e
! Kemp 4 Cohen, News Asso2A
"Fx x1otd DyckmAn
~ st. Paul, nlnn.
~k4IrhAnts Hotel
4 6t. Marie, Fifth st.. News A8seS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03
England's Warning That She
Intends TO Seize Grain and
Flour Resented
GRAIN ON WAY FROM
CANADA is SEIZED
Censorship WithhOlds Lengthy
Story Concerning
Seizure

Washington, Feb. 3.-The United
States government today faced the
possible necessity of new protest tS
Great Britain on that nation IS attitude
toward American shipping. Great
Britain s formal warning that she in.
tends to seize grain and flour cargoes
destined from the United States to
Germany and Austria precipitated this
possibility. In view of Germany as,
surance that any such cargoos would
not be cOmmandeered for military pur.
poses, some authorities held that Eng
land was disregardng established
rules in declaring those cargoes condi-
tiOnal contraband.
Officials, of course, admitted
that England has the right to
revise her contrabond and con.
dtional contraband lists but it was
pointed out, alleagcd arbitrary treat.
ment Of America Is commerce was the
basis for ihe former shipping protest,
and this view strengthened the belief
that the United States would not sub
nit without objection to this latest
move.
Meantime, the department notified
the owners Of the food.ladeu Wilhel-
nina Of Great Brilain's intent toward
that vessel assuring the concern that
while the cargo will be seized, Eng.
land will release the vessel and pay for
the cargo.