davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
RATES
HIGHER IN MARCH
THREE CENT RATE ITO COM
MENCF ON INTERSTATE BUSI-
NESS NEXT MONTH.

With the first of March, 1t will
cost Mitchell people $2.01 more to
go to Chicago than at present. ac-
,cording to the new tariff of rates
which have been received by the local
railroad offices. The new tariffcs 60
into effect on March /.
The increase in passenger rates
will be effective on all railroad sys-
tens in the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION. and will average -haif
cent a mile. No advance is made in
business between points In South Da-
kota.
Some of the difference in tariffs
from Mitchell to outside points are
az follows:
Mitchell to Chicago, SLASH; at
present is $12.S2.
Mitchell to Milwaukee. $14.10; at
present is S11.S4.
Mitchell to Minneapolis, $3.50; at
present is $6.6S.
Mitchell to Sioux City, $3.43; at
present is $3.4S.
The only decrease in the fare noted
is that from Mitchell to Sioux City.
which will cost 5 cents less after
March j than at present. To New
- iNhS ~ WHY We lUCTedSEu
by $2.O1. the difference in the rate
to Chicago. This results from the
facts that the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION increase is effective only
west of Chicago.
Deadwood. S. D.-A new railroad
rumor in regard to the extension OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
railway west of the Black Hills. has
appeared. According to the preseat
talk. the Milwaukee road holds an
option on the Crouch line which runs
from Rapid City TO Mystic and ex-
poets to take over this line. The
are said to have run a survey un
Jenny gulch from Silver City n
contemplate an extension from Silver
City to Nahant. thus giving a con-
nection with the Burlington into tn,
'orthern and southern Hills as we'll
as a connection west from Nahaut
INTO Wyoming in a particularly yood'
timber. region, -y
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04

g NMysWcIe lylUU, market STEADY. hog
receipts, 5000, market S a 10 cents
hirher. Ton price. $685.: bulk OF
prices, 1855 @ $500. Sheep re-
cetpts, 500, market strong.
Range of Hog Prices
This week. Last week
Monday. 6.65 M6.75 1850 @6.70
Tuesday 6,Tb@6.S5 l6.50@6.6O
Wednesday ........ 6.35 $3.50
ThurEday ....... $50 @6.65
Friday IG.7o@6.So
saturday 1915 M6.S5
Gossip Of Tuesdays Market
Sioux City Stock Yards, Ia, We'd
nesday.-Cattle run was light today,
the marketward movement of stock
being checked by the storm that
swept Deer this territory Sunday and
Monday. However. counting the
supply that got in late Monday there
were around 1000 cattle on sale.
Market on fat cattle showed weaker
tendencies. prices being quoted 10
@hl6 cents lower than late last week.
Bulk of the steers at hand were on
the warmed up order. the kind that
sold from s6.5O@7.50; butcher stock
sold at a spread of from $3.50
$50; with Gamers and cutters, $3.25
$500; bulls, $500 1900; veals,
1900 $50.
Stocker and feeder situation has
been adversely effected and trena 10
prices for the two days has been
lower, losses being quoted IS 40
cents. Bulk of the fair to good
steers are now selling from $500
W6.5O. with good fieshy feeders up
around $6.5O@T.00. She stuff is
now quoted from $4.75@5.75.
Hog market recovered the loss
sustained the opening day. Top
reached $685., while the bulk rang
ed from 6.75@6.SQ
Sheep prices ruled strong ADVANCES
Q fs10@15 cents being quoted oter
late last week.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
Berlin, Sure of Bulgaria,
Sees Wars End by April
Entry of Other Balkan States Can Only Prolong Con
test; Russia and France Already Beaten, Only Eng
land Left-Calls Bryan Germanys Friend.
By ARTHUR S. DRAPEF


London, Oct There Germany When
left Berlin last Wednesday the and the public still
gesn the situation the front and though admitting rather
had the confidence the future
In Berlin talked with several officials and high in civil fe
question Are there peace Each
every replied asked "Why
should first when everything is coming way?
official summed the situation thus If Bulgaria comes in with
Balkan shall have the
the Allies will prolong the fighting but
will Bulgaria will surely Russia
weaker day. both financially
military view Italy doesn't count and England can't
fight anything about crushing Germany
typical of the confidence whether pretended
Berlin If artificial then it well staged
fcr you find it wherever
BERLIN GAY.
attacks Its streets brilliantly
lighted gardens filled with civilians and
play everywhere Streets crowded
everything normal Aside from the thousands OF soldiers
ere are the nation fighting the greatest
in history.
There axicabs probably than hundred in the
they resemble the onorse shay with their solid rubber
tires Others used for military purposes The
Black predominae every gathering if out of
every ten women Newboy do tremendous business
the evening war extras the latest reports and
they them carefully.
Il is rather novel sight their bread bags
sen their taqes their portion Of beadwhich
hehu but is much like substituting capsule
.ood for beef
SHORTAGE OF MEN.
, enough despte the tremendous male popua-
ninud % 3 column
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
CAR JUMPS TRACK
IN HUDSON TUBE
Passengers Quietly Walk Ties to
StatiOn-Uptown Service
Cut for Hours.

A car derailed near Christopher
Street in the uptown branch of the
Hudson tubes al 8 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon caused complete tie-up Of
that branch Of the system until late
last night Crowds Of Jersey shoppers
and matineegoers were forced TO take
the lowly ferry back TO their native
land. Those who attended New York
theatres in the evening sought their
pleasure by a roundabout route
Probably four thousand persons left
their trains and walked 20 the nearest
station when the power was turned off
Immediately after the accident. No
cars were stalled beneath the river.
From o'clock on no tickets were sold
and fares were refunded 70 all pas
sengers on the halted trains. Men at
the entrance Of every station turned
prospective jOurneyers away. At Ihlr-
ty-third Street alone. eight thousand
persons sought vaIuly for transporta-
tion between the hours Of and T.
The accident occurred minute after
a four-car train had left the Christie
pher Street station. bound for Grove
Street. i'm Jersey City The cars were
beneath Morton Street. almost at the
edge OF the river. when the rear truck
Of The last car jumped the track, break
ing AN axle and wheel. Passenger
were startled by the sudden bump, but
the train e. ew reassured them. There
was no sign Of panic.
The down tube was not affected and
ran trains 20 and from New YORK as
rapidlv az possible all evening
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
Are you tentative millionaire d,

Tribune reporters asked the question
yesterday Of scores Of those whom the
Tax Board on Friday raised from OBJ
scurity and comparative poverty 10 the
malefactor-of- -srea:-wealth class. and in
nearly every instance came the answer;
NO, am p
Inc exceptions pleaded not guilty
as one man, and almost as one man
thev offered "a give the Tax Roard
hoIr -. -, Mt. "a. II.
','''' "'' '''' '''''''o,'s ''''' '''e"' F'o
duce' some were willing 10 give up %
cents or more on the dollar. The most
generous one of all was found in
R~oot,,-,
o,,, 80 -, .,,.e 600 Of,
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
mrs. MCCORMICK GOES
BACK TO HER HONE
Two Years on Trains Enough for
Suffrage Leader.

Chicago. Oct % After two wears Of
Pullman ,leepcrs. railway lunch room
s,ess and twenty y-hOur wOTkdays, Mrs.
eedili AcComct is going TO light
tossskeeping' and acqualut herself
We he comfort. Of her apartment 40
~ Lake Shore Drive. She will retire.
hs anlouDc-a to-day. from active work
tih TIE national board of the National
Assncan Woman Suffrage Association.
I've had my Office in Washington.
ry Rork al. over tine country and my
.,sal residence ir Chicago for the last
Wo years. She said, "and I'm tired OF
H'lhs on railroad trains J have been
uNrrman of the congressional commit
~e iof two years and member OF the
.a'loaal board lor one. Al The cOnven-
'oh on December l9 I'm going 10 with
. s'sS my name as candidate for these
pos tionS
never fe.t better in my life. but
ny "ash.ne'or uork is completed, the
.y-lify De- organized for suffrage by
.y,sfe'fionaI districts and any one can
"'fy t or now
alter tdc convention ] shall come
- 70 Chicago and DO little think
ana reading Iil be Just as active
.1iiage work as ever. but l'll try 10
.,N.'.i.et ms activities 20 this city
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
HOORAY-HEAT'S ON!
HELP-R0OFS OFF !!
Janitor Celebrates New Job by
Blowing Up Boiler.

Albert Glutz. who began his career
IS ianitor at the Knowlton Court. 8SlO
broadway. on Friday. nearly had ms
term OF Office cut short after twenty
four hours service. when. out Of sym
,s,bv for the shivering tenants he
tr;cd TO build fire in the furnace
yesterday. Shortly thereafter the ten
ants forgot all about the inelemen'
weather. Lol o,.er,.
,,,iadoyy in the basement. ruined Al
bert's apartment and very near.y
snoi,ed him. His wife was thrown INTO
Lysterics. and the reserves OF the
West i52d Street station were e"i'e"
out 20 quiet the tenants, ,L
Az ambulance was called from the
:. Lawrence Hospital. and DR.. Reeves
tool the scalded janitor away after
calming Mrs. Glutz. who was slttihg
screaming among her shattered nJuse oho,t
hold gods. Damages amount 10 ABOUT
Cf 0OO
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
BIG FRENCH CHARGE
LIKE WHIRLWIND
Critical Movement in New Often.
sive Executed with InCred.
ible SWiftness.

Paris, Oct. Prom the accounts
given by wounded soldiers and others
who have returned from the front. the
story OF the French charge which
marked the critical point in the new
offensive movement is being gradually
pieced together. One point on which
there is general agreement is the great
speed with which the movement was
executed
A colonial infantryman. who was
wounded in the fighting between
Souain and Suippes. in the Champagne,
says:
"Our captain said TO us. at the mo-
ment FOR the charge: You'll have TO
run hard. for we are in the first wave
Of men, And we did run. When we
came 10 the frs. trench We leaped .ver
IL with stab at the occupants. You
could hear pothing hut the hoarse
breathing Of your neighbors and the
roar Of the guns Bullets whis.led
about everybody's ears from one side.
evidently from machine guns.
Our captain shouted: Stop at that
redOubt' We were just in time.
Three machine guns were pumping
away at US and several others were
being brought out of a tunnel. We
bayoneted them back and front.
you've got to be quick in charge
like that. A second lost means death
II is speed alone that counts"
A lieutenant Of the colonial infan-
try who was wounded in the Artois
district protests at stories that Ger
mans surrendered without resisting.
"lt was only at the last moment
when they realized that their fire could
not stop US. that they grounded their
arms and threw up their hands" the
Lieutenant said Even then most OF
them didn't give in. but fought on with
trench knives and reyolvers.
ut was in one of these encounters
that | was wounded was hghting
with two Germans. killed one OF
them who had sliced of my arm with
his knife. A sergeant behind me killed
the other"
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
Bulgar Finances Healthy,
Says Minister in Sofia

Berlin, Oct. (by wireless to Tucker
ton, y. J).-An interview obtained by
the Sofia correspondent of the "Berliner
Tageblatt" with NJ Tonchef, Bulgarian
Minister of Finance, was given out to-
day by the Overseas News Agency. u.
Toncheff stated that Bulgaria's finances
were in satisfactory condition. and
that supplies were being paid for in
cash. Even though the situation should
be further complicated, he said, the
moratorium covering liabilities in
Cured before the war would not be
extended. The crops were excellent.
and Bulgaria. NJ. Tonchef declared. was
ready for whatever might come.
Reports have been received from
Sofia that large numbers OF Macedonian
soldiers are deserving the Serbian
army and have arrived in Sofia 20 Join
the Bulgarian army" says the Overseas
News Agency. "0ne group alone num-
bered 500 men.
THE recruits were enthusiastically
received by the Bulgarians. who ara
incenscd," adds the news agency. "over
the cruel treatment OF Bulgarian els
ments in the Serbian Ax~~"
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
posident Now Expected
n Declare in Favor OF
the Cause.
IFRSEY SUFFRAGlSTS
prJOICE AT CONVERTS
c.,siden; Has Held That Ques-
ton Is for States to
Decide.

~, ys-sev suFragists were cheered
.--s,,fed Yesterday when it was an
- that Secretary Of WAY Lindley
y Garrison and Joseph =. Tumulty,
.....,-g 70 the President. had declared
q. extending the ballot women. The
r.,,y ID Of these two for the cause
=, i,,,-prcted as foreshadowing an
..-,s,eement that Mr. Wilson. too.
- vote yes or the proposal 20 give
,.ren the ballot.
s,srsge optimism was not dsmpened
1. Y, Tumulty's statement that his
s.;s,o, was made entirely indepen-
-. n his SUPERIOR and should not be
49,, ss indicative Of the Presidents
,r,.on. Up 20 the present Mr. wilson
=. made no comment on equal iran
-. o,ber than % say that II was not
-s,fer FOR Federal amendment, but
-.ser for action by the individual
VbHe ne refused 20 comment upon
As srobable action Of the Chief ENecu-
..rs W Garrison explained al length
,;s s.ard uror the suffrage question.
,,rarsirg thar he did not believe II
xsBd Do large amount Of good. but
.ss. IN tho other hand i would do no
i,rr and wa, therefore worth trying.
u have not time 90 20 into the mat
,.r A. length. he is quoted IN an inter
,isv ir "The Newark Evening News.
aTbe outstanding reasons are these: /
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
Trade Advisers Won.

Greet Britain's decision 10 permit
the shipment OF these goods is the re
suit Of a long tight conducted by the
foreign trade advisers Of the State De
partment in behalf of the importers.
Under the British Orders in Council
only such goods as were actually paid
for by the American importers before
March could leave European ports.
but the trade advisers pointed out that
the importers in almost every case were
liable for payment under their con-
tracts. and that their properties in
Germany could be seized.
Private firms Of attorneys in London
took up some OF the cases. and sue
ceeded in obtaining the release Of sew
eral import shipments. On hearing OF
this the State Department protested 10
the British Foreign Office that all ap-
plications Of the trade advisers had
been refused. and demanded an expla-
nation Of the favor shown the private
attorney.
After consultation with the French
government Great Britain announced
two weeks ago that no further permits
for shipment would be issued except at
the request Of the foreign trade advis-
ers. and that the applications would be
passed on b. the British Embassy IN
Washington TO facilitate the negotia-
tlons.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
STING IN GERMAN WILLOW
Broom Maker Says He Paid $500
Commission on Bogus Order

Broom Maker Says He Paid N,o00
Commission on Bogus Order.
"The German army" William Schug,
a broom manufacturer of BOG South
Broadway. Yonkers. is alleged 70 have
said, needs 100000 pounds of willow
ware for ammunition baskets. Never
mind how they are 10 get there. That
has been arranged already. VIII you
take the order"
"Will -" replied George Josephie,
willow ware maker Of 237 Water
Street, who says he not only signed
the contract a few days ago, but gave
Schug a 81 500 commission. Yester-
day Josephie called up Schug's firm,
the Smith, -Worthington Harness Com
pany. Of 30 Warren Street, and learned,
he said. that the German army had or
dered only 200 pounds. On complaint
of Josephie. Schug was arrested at the
Hotel Flanders. charged with obtaining
81 800 under false pretences.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
HINDENBURG HAS BIRTHDAY
German Field Marshal and Hero IL
Sixty-eight Years Old.

Berlin, Oct. by wireless TO Tuck
erton. y. J.).-Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg's sixty-eighth birthday day
was celebrated here IN notable way.
A feature OF the celebration Was the
driving o. nails by 1000 children in the
Iron Hindenburg." the colossal wooden
statue Of the field marshal that was re-
Gently erected and which is being
sheathed with gold, silver and iron
nails bought in the Interest Of a fund
for rehabilitsting East Prussia.
An address was delivered by Count
Ernest Won Reventlov.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
noe COOK TAKEN AS SPY
Arrested in Rangoon-Motion Picture
Outfit COnfiscated

San Francisco. Oct. ,. DR.. Frederick
4. Cook, who left San Francisco in
June 20 climb Mount Everest. in the
Himslayus. was arrested IN Rangoon.
Burma, as a German spy and his motion
picture outfit was conhscstsed, accord
lng to Curtis v. Allen. al American
timber buyer. who has returned from
an eleven months trip in the Far East
Allen said that DR.. Cook was released
later, but permission TO climb Everest
was withheld.
The timber man. born in Anacortes,
Wash. said he himself was arrested as
a spy seven times in eleven months. and
at Rangoon was in the same jail with
the explorer.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
BULGARIA MenQCeS Greece,
Serbia and Ruz1QniQ;
Troops Mass on Border
RUSSIAN ULTIhATUM TO BULGARIA
THREATENED; TINE TO REFLECT GIVEN

Petrosd ia onon) Oct sesus saonof Russian Minister OF
Foreign to-day
If the Bulgarian. their raoous they must an
Russia"
will be i
bulgaria Russia and willing no"
Of
Serbia Bulgaria herself
sympahze
of disposed
Or lon
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
IS FRENCH AER0S IN RAID
Bombard Railway Station at NouA,ers'
Paris Announces.

Paris. Oct. 2. A squadron OF sixty
five French aeroplares to-day bonn
barded the railway station at Fouziers
and the aviation grounds near Challer-
ange. according 20 the official state
ment issued tonight - the French
Var q ftice
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
ABSINTHE WAR WEAPON
Warehouse Stocks Bough; lp Tor Use
in French Explosives.

Paris. oct. stocks OF absinthe now
are being converted into an ingredient
for explosives at IA cooperative dls'll-
lcry AT Pon,oise. which has been sup
plying clear alcohol extracted from beet
roots 20 government explosives rae.
tories FOR use IN the manufacture OF
guncotton.
Unable 10 supply the demand, the
managers Of the distl!lery conceived
The idea % buying up the stocks OF tne
forbidden beverage which mad been
sealed IN the warehouses OF manutsct-
,rsrs The liauor is transformed
chemically into alcohol under the su-
neryision Of four government inspect
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
Marries Widow with IS Children

co,oder y J.. oct. ?. George Wash
ine,on Henry. Of Hurifville, became the
etepfather Of eighteen ch ldren TO-DAY
when he was married TO Mrs. henrie,'"
Verflli. who keeps a store IN ui9uecsl
ter She IL sixty-four years ola ah'
be, husband is nine years her junior
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
REGISTRATION DAYS

registration for election will be
"'io IN New iOrk City next week.
for the first time there will be
VI consecutive days of registration,
instead Of two days in each Of two
Consecutive weeks.
Registration DAYS are:
Monday. October 4, $3.50 p. m. 10
1880 p. m.
tuesday. October ). $3.50 p. m. to
1880 p. m.
wednesday, October 8, $3.50 p. m.
10 io:SO p. m.
thursday. October I. $3.50 p. m.
70 1880 p. m.
inoay, October ). $3.50 p. m. to
ieise .. m.
saturday. October 9, a. m. TO
ls:2O p. m.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
To Sell Dynamite Cargo.

Captain Heinrich Orgel. master OF
the German freighter Msgdenburg,
known as the dynamite ship, went 70
the Barge Office yesterday and an
nounced that he was ready 10 dispose
Of his cargo Of explosives.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03

Goods of German origin valued at
sl67 100000 are on the Rotterdam
wharves awaiting permits for shipment
under the new BritiTh regulations,
which allows American importers TO
receive merchandise contracted for and
shipped prior to March !. Large guam
titles of merchandise are being held at
other ports. and the recently an
nounced intention Of the British gov
ernment 10 permit exports from Ger
many and Austria on running contracts
may bring the total up TO $l,OOO,0OO,00O
Sears. Roebuck & Co. obtained the
release from Rotterdam Of $4,000 cases
of goods to-day, and were informed by
embassy officials that the issuance Of
permits covering their goods which
have not vet left Germany is under
consideration
The Rhneland Import Paper Com
pany. Of New York. is one of the firms
whose application for the release Of
paper products was granted by the en-
bassy without modification. The
Reynolds Tobacco Company brought
about the release Of $500 worth Of
tape for cigarette machines.
The importers have cabled their
agents in Rotterdam 70 charter ships
a, once and load the cargoes. Most Of
the goods have been held up in neutral
nnrts since March !.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
1entdtipe Millionaire
VIII Sell All for $l.98
Others Make Offer of Generous Division with Tax
Commissioners While All Hands Laug h
Lawyers Also oyous

sink in, the tentative ones will see the
other side Of the Joke. II they are not
bcsieged with begging letters, chances
TO buy building lots In Jersey and
Japan, not TO forget requests from
creditors to see the cashier, IL will be
because times have changed and finan-
cial sharks no longer read the papers.
An indication that something OF this
sort had already developed was seen
last night in the number OF tentative
milionaires whose telephones had been
Temporarily discontinued"
But let the tentative ones tell what
they know about tentative millions.
Dream stuff" is the expression used
by Emil Barlebach. Of 1876 West Eighty
sixth Street, member Of the banking
firm of J. g. ". Seligman. in charac-
terizing the city's charge that he IS
worth S5,000.000 in real property.
THE city government just picked out
a lot of people and told them they were
millionaires." he said. ITS all fake.
would have no objection whatsoever
70 possessing $5,000,000 worth of real
property, and under such circumstances
would pay my assessments without pro-
test At present, however. | will not
inhict such a punishment on my bank
account"
Suffer From Shock.
Misses Ella and 0ttilie Hertlein, OF
13l West 120th Street, denied abso-
lutely that they had any right to a
place on the millionaire list. After
recovering from the shock of being
thus designated, they said they surely
would fight the assessment.
Simon VI. Rosenthal. of 1851 Seventh
Avenue. said there was surely some
mistake in accusing him of being a
millionaire. although he admitted that
he wished he were.
Eight the assessment" exclaimed
Mr. Rosonthal. "It's unnecessary for
me to fight IT; ! can prove the as
SCISSORS made mistake somewhere
Jacob Rossbach. Of / West Eighty
Continued on page o. column ;
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
FURIOUS GERMAN
COUNTER ATTACK
GAINS NO GROUND
French Report Double
Success, but Berlin
Tells of Repulses.
OFFENSIVE AT NEW
POINT EXPECTED
Allies Claim Capture of 10000
Men and li0 Guns; Invaders
Make 5000 Prisoners.

London. Oct 2 Desperate Sighting IL
still in progress on the western front.
where the Allies have now been press
ing thei. general offensive movement
FOR q week. but few changes Of ground
rs the result Of the battling are re
corded
Furious German counter attacks
form the feature of yesterdays and to-
days fighting in Artois and Champagne.
The Allies, however, are holding all the
positions won during the week, and are
themselves making local attacks. which
the Germans claim 10 have repulsed.
Official reports do not agree exactly as
to what is going on, but apparently
both sides are taking part IN attacks
which naturally follow when one army
is attempting TO consolidate the ground
won.
Paris reports gains al two points.
Despite violent bombardment east OF
Souchez the French progressed from
trench 10 trench on the heights OF La
Folie while in the Champagne. where
their gains have been most pronounced,
they took an important salient nortn or
Nesnil