davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-22
with whom l have spoken have any.

with whom have spoken have any.
thing but laughter for the threat Of
the allies against the kaiser for they
can see nothing but German victory.
And in retort the menace of St. Hell
ena for their ruler, they speak Of pun.
fishing the British foreign minister.
when the German army gets to
England" said Viereck, most outspok.
exponent of Germany's intentions, 1T
won't bother much about the king
But our victorious warriors will have
much keener desire to lay hands on
Sir Edward Grey, the arch.enemy and
conspirator, whose secret diplomacy
is responsible for the war!
III he has not already been lynched
by his own people, then Germany will
take his life. Other members Of the
British cabinet will share the same
fate!
III the Germans should capture
King George, they may exile him to a
small castle in Wiesbaden. He al.
ways liked that place! Or they might
permit him. to live the rest OF his
days, in peaceful retirement. under
surveillance, ON a small German pen.
sion At an. English watering place
such as Brighton!". r>r ~. :..}. 1853.
but couldn't the king escape to
America p: Lsasked ,>:r,;.,r@:@., H..
NO." was the answer, for II Ger.
many wins; she will control the seas.
Britain even. now isn't mistress Of the
seas. He might. try to dec across the
Atlantic. In luxury on the Mauretania,
but the! chances. are she would be tor.
pedoed: And anyhow, Canada would.
not have him. and he wouldn't DO
much use ia America. a..u ma:3,..-
| "As sfor4 escaping In an, aeroplane,
that. would require q man, while, King
George can't even stick: on q :horse!"'
!, "But aupposing Germany shouldn't
win the war; objected. 81. .t.=s
I'm that case" Niereck said. "the
war will end in stalemate. Ger
many cannot: be beaten, In case Of Z
stalemate: the English people them.
selves; will dispense the proper. pun.
ishment IN the name Of law and order
to the British Statesmen who brought
' on the war;"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-22
HOW THE BRITISH RULER
IS PROTECTED FROM GAP.
1URE OR DEATH DURING WAR

Extraordinary precautions are
taken to protect the tie Of King,
George against Zeppelin attacks.
No lights are permitted to be kept
burning at night IN the vicinity Of
Buckingham palace, London.
The palace lake has been drain
ed 50 that this sheet Of water can.
not be picked UP a. landmark BY
Zeppelin commanders.
When the king goes to the front
in France, the London newspapers
are ordered by the censor not 10
chronicle the movements Of HE
Majesty during the ensuing "
hours" He makes the secret trip
from Dover to eouloene at night
in a 40.knot destroyer. A special
squadron Of the royal flying corps
patrols the skies over his field
headquarters In France.
Thus guarded, King George
wanders about the front often al.
most alone, Or accompanied only
by one or two officers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-22
BAN|SA|NC TYPHOID FROM
NATION, UNCLE. SANS AIM!

den OF the public heslth service ana
81 field iicials. ~
The method pursued is TO- select
one rural county in each state and
make an intensive survey Of health
conditions. Up to date II counties
in as many states have been survey
ed. ~ -.
IN a few more years every state will
have been studio -, =
II one county alone, Green
willie, s. c., more than :2,0OO n.
farm houses were visited.
The public health service knows all
about each of these farms; where tie
dwelling house is located. how it Is
constructed, whether it is screened:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-22

where the we'll is located or whether
the water comes from spring;
wnere the water supply is obtained
with reference to the stable and hog
pen. ..
1t knows whether there has ever
been a case of typhoid On the farm
and why. The public health officials
have talked with farmers and wives
on every one Of these farms in the
II counties. '.s
' In. every one Of the coun-
ties the death rate from ty-.a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-22
. eY J. HERBERT pUckWoRTH

New York, Oct. 21.-"When the
Germans get to England-and they
surely will-King George will be pro-
tected against his own people by the
German soldiers. The English royal
family is German in blood and should
have prevented this fratricidal war;"
George Sylvester Viereck, editor OF
The Fatherland and doughtiest advo'
cate in America Of the German cause
thus expressed to me today the uni.
versal German answer to the dire
threats that have been made by the
allies against the German kaiser.
Whatever may be the intentions OF
the British toward the ruler OF Germ
any-if the British win-the inten'
lions fthe Germans toward the king
OF England, are decidedly pacific. l
am convinced of this after talking
with many representative Germans In
this country On and all they laugh
to. scorn the recent articles in the
Tribune telling Of the punishment be-
ing prepared for the kaiser.
III Great Britain has St. Helena"
exclaimed one German.American. Just
remember that we have Heligoland!
We have already used that little is
land to advantage against the British!
When the war is won maybe we can
use It in another way-for prison!
What more fitting punishment for the
guilty leaders than to DO imprisoned
for life on another tight little isle
right of the coast Of their own native
island!" 49,. B..
The guilty leaders" to whom this
speaker referred include Sir Edward
Grey. None Of the German advocates
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-22
by F. N. kerby;'

stan Special
Washington, Oct. 1@.-To Danish
typhoid fever from the face Of Amer.
lea, eliminate malaria, prevent water.
beens and lnsect-earried diseases, cut
Down the death rate and sickness
rate and boost the happiness product
Of America 4 thousandfoid-such u
the big JOB undertaken BY the v. 8.
puoIie health service, job bigger
than the $dioein0 Of the Panama can.
a Or building the government rail-.
road IN Alaska.
For two years the work of studying
rural sanitation has been going on
under supervision of DR.. L. L. Lums.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-22
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
Of SELLING LIQUOR

Dickinson, N. D.. Oct. 21.-Orville
Kilroy, proprietor Of the st. Paul
rooming house just west of the First
National Bank building, was placed
under arrest Wednesday by Deputy
Sheriff Hoist on warrant charging
the maintaining Of a nuisance and
the illegal sale Of intoxicating liquors.
This place had been under the surveil.
lance of the police for some time past,
but It was not until Wednesday that
an arrest was made. = ".E' 49,. :,
Pending 4 preliminary hearing in
jstice court next week the accused
man was placed under bonds of $500
by Police Magistrate Sterland. He
obtained the necessary bonds thu
same evening. the surety being J. ".
Follis. "a: :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-22
; phold fever has been cut be.
tween 30 and 80 per cent!

In most Instances the result Of the
survey has been to convince the farm.
ers OF the necessity of enforcing
stricter sanitary regulations.
The "clean up Of a single county
has acted as asstilnuils3 to all the
other counties and as. = result: the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-22
GERMANS, # THEY WIN, WILL PROTECT KING
GEORGE, BUT WILL EXILE SIR EDWARD GREY
80 Says George Sylvester vereck Replying to Rumos That Allies
Hope TO Imprison Kaiser on St. Helena

Editors Note)-The series Of re-
cent dispatches in the columns OF the
Tribune, which have been called forth
BY the remarkable assertion OF a re-
turning college professor that the al
lies would send the kaiser to st. Hell
ena in event OF their complete victory
over Germany, have aroused scorn IN
German-American circles. The Germ.
an point of view on the articles, and
the German attitude toward King
George of England in event Of Germ
an victory are here discussed.) sf~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-22

death rate from typhoid and other
diseases due to poor sanitation, bad
water supply, or insects and animal
parasites, has been cut.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-22

-. WINDOW GLASS.
OF all kinds at Faunce's, Fourth street.
Sash called for and delivered on short
,notice and lowest prices. Phone 50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-22

cHRYSAN1HEMUNS.
Come and select plants; you can
take them now or leave until in full
bloom.
WILLS SEED STORE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
uncle SAM CLAlNS.
DIPLOMATIC RIGHT
Must Be Allowed Free Intercourse
With Austria Says Note
To Entente

WASHINGTON, November 30-That
it is the right of the United States to
be allowed free diplomatic intercourse
with Austro- Hungary and the duty of
the Entente Governments to allow the
safe passage of the recently appointed
envoy from Vienna through the war
zones controlled by the Entente on his
way to Washington are the contentious
advanced in an identical note des-
patched yesterday to London and Paris
This is the outcome of the refusal of
the Entente Governments to provide a
safe conduct for Ambassador Tarnow-
ski, named by. the Austrian govern.
mcnt to succeed Doctor Dumba as the
Austro. Hungarian ambassador, A, the
British government taking the stand
that the diplomatic representatives of
the Central Powers have failed TO limit
their activities to the duties of apbas-
sailors and have taken every advantage
Of the courteses extended to them TO
carry on unrecognized functions.
The American note of Yesterday re,
quests the French and British govern,
ments to reconsider their refusals to
permit Ambassador Tarnowski to reach
his post, pointing out that this refusal
if persisted in, viii create an unfavor'
able effect on American public opinion
The note is based on the right claimed
by the United States to demand the
safe conduct requested and not on the
fact that the British and FRENCH re-
fusals are simply discourteous to the
United States.
State department officials are opti
mistic, believing that the Allies will
recognize the justice of the American
request and will withdraw their pre-,
NiOus refusnls.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
REALTY
MEN IN CONVENTION

What was considered one of the larg-
est conventions of real estate men ever
convened was held in Oakland this
month The convention lasted for sew.
eral days. Realty dealers from every
part of California attended the SEES
sions and every phase Of the real estate
industry was discussed in addresses and
lectures.
The slogan of the convention was
20,OOO,0O0 population for California
and some of the topics discussed were
forces that create communities, "
1.-the relation of the newspaper to the
realty brokers, ""the influence of high
type Of architecture on community
building, 1.-the history Of the building
Of world cities as influenced by water
transportation, "foreign trade a
necessity to city and county develop
ment" and taking care of the new
settler'
The underlying theme of the conven.
ton was the relation of the city of
the country, an analysis of what the
city owes the country and what forces
can be used to bring about solid CO.
operation between the urban and sub.
urban interests.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
! TRADE / 1 |. BOARD
CONTROLsCOAL MINES
tAssOclatsd p,sss b. Federal wirsless3

LONDON, November 3O-The board
Of trade, governmental body, the
head of which is a member of the cab
met, announced last night that it in.
tends to assume control of the coal
mines in the south of Wales from De
cember |.
a.. The dispute between the miners and
the pitmasters, which has been one of
the thorns in the side of the govern,
pent at various times since the out
break of the war, has brought about
ap intolerable condition of things, it is
said, and the government will no longer
permit it to continue,
! The supply Of the fuel is a vital fac.
TOR in the life of the nation and the
conduct of the war Is jeapardized by
the action of the men, declares the
board of trade, and this cannot be tol,
Grated in view of the fact that both
Italy and Frauce, Britains two allies
IN, this war, are more or less dependent
upon the coal they are able to obtain
FROM the Welsh fields.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
tA.sOcis.sd Press by Federal wirsiss.J y

e.. WASHINGTON November 3Q-sfbe
rising prices on many Of the necessi.
ties of life and the agitation which
Is becoming nationwide that the gov.
ernment take steps to prohibit the fur.
thet expectation Of food stuffs until Il
is seen that the demands for home 'on.
sumption are to be satisfied are topics
Occupying the greater part Of the at.
tention Of the congressman now gathsr-
ing for the reconyening Of congress on
Monday.
Representative Fitzgerald of Brook.
lyn, chairman of the house committee
on expenditures, who has been leading
in the demand for an embargo on the
expectation of food, stuffs, ANNOUNCES
that he has two bills already drafted
and ready for PRESERVATION on the open
ing day Of the session, IMra Fitzgerald
has already ANNOUNCED that he differs
radically with the PtesideBt, who has
been quoted as disappointing of a food
Repsssentstive. Jane; Mann D win
probably lead tho fight against the
fitzQeraid measnres in the ! h8ise
"Piacink an embargo upon food stuffs
IL nQtfl NHei Proper Ioiheuy 'bVfaPPyi
he stated yesterday Ia D. ~.
Representation, W. p. Borlands' Of
Missouri, Is another WHO will probably
oppose Fitzgerald ,and" the other adycI
Gates. Of an. embarko.. In 4atement
yesterday he said that he, wss opposed
to the embargo idea, and thonght that
some other legislati6n could be, EN- shted
which would accomplish The desired re
suits. That there should Ne some solu-
ton Cor existing conditions he adj
mitted. o.. ,v.-".N
Representative JEFF McIemore Of
Texas is an embargo advocate, or at
least he states. that he inclines that
way. ~, o" ~. -rr1-f
II is shown by the figures of the de-
partment,,Of commerce that the retail
price % food in the United States has
risen sixteen per cent during the year,
with no present, indication that the in.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
WILL NOT
ATTEND FUNERAL
Slight Cold Keeps German Ruler
AWAY But Bulgarian Monarch
viii Be Present
tAsaociatsd Press BY Federal wlf.lo...)

= LONDON, November 3O-It was re.
ported here 4Sst night that the King
and Crown Prince of Bulgaria have
reached Vienna to be present at the
funeral of the late monarch of the Dual
Monarchy.
j The Kaiser Wilhelm is also in the
Austrian capital but will not be able
10, att6nd the funeral of his old ally,
as he is reported to have caught a
slight cold while on the trip from Der.
lin and is unwilling to run the risk of
increasing it, according to dispatches
from Amsterdam,
- despatch from Berne, Switzerland
says that the viii of the late Emperor
Franz Josef provides a legacy of $4,000
pounds for the actress, Katharine
Sshratt, who for years was the intimate
of the monarch, and whose relations
with him continued to their old age
and finally became accepted in Vienna
where they were the subject of severe
criticism in earlier years. The Prin
cess Elizabeth, his granddaughter, was
left the same amount.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
CIVIL WAR AGAIN
THREATENS GREECE
RevoIutionists In Athens Report
ed To Fear Attacks By the
Loyalist Troops
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wtrsless)

LONDON, November 29-Civil war
threatens Greece, growing from the in
creasihg friction between the loyalists,
headed by King Constantine and the
present cabinet, and the revolutiOnists S,
who have set up a party and capital
under former Premier Nenizelos.
According to an Athens despatch to-
day, which shows that the situation is
grave, there is the greatest, uneasi ness
among the adherents of Veuizelos, who
are numbered by the thousands in the
Greciap capital. They fear a syste-
matte attack by the supporters of the
King. Although they are strong in
number, they are virtually unarmed,
whereas the lOyalists number many
regiments Of troops.
The loyalists are picking out support,
ers of Venizelos and painting red cir
cles on their houses. designating the
dwelling, the rcvolutionists fear, for
some hidden purpose. Shops of persons
regarded as hostile to the Constantine
government are also so designated, this
including the mayors home.
Excuses on the part of the loyalists
are feared.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
IAIGA ROOD PRICES Tk0UBlE sOL0Hs
Embargo 0uesiisn Before congressmeD|

cfepse " tho past several months has
leehne ~ IN end. 49,,
~ Be QUESTION has become n very live
one thf6N eho1t the country and various
efforts are being made by the consum-
ers themselves to find a remedy. This
has taken the form principally of boy.
colts against MI dealers in certain com.
modities. Eggs and poultry have been
specially marked out in n humber of
widely separated communities and al
ready the refusal of the public to buy
at existing prices has resulted in n
marked decrease in the retail quota.
tions. sg..s} .-.....- 81 -,
z Insthes larger cities of the East this
boycott has been particularly effective.
In New York, Chicago and Pittsburgh
tho dealers found themselves on the
eyb Of Thanksgiving Day with large
stocks Of turkeys for which the market
bssd disappeated. The majority of the
fetailers promptly cdt the prices TO
figures at which the public would do
business. In these, cities the, price Of
eggs has also fHllen ,materiblly The
erect of a boycott in Portland, Oregon,
was to force the price on turkeys down
by oRe.tbifds 49,, , ~" ss@
Z In Chicago the municipal inspectors
tahnouhce that they have discovered
"a hundred million eggs in storage, held
evidently for still higher prices, The
announcement. that the egg scarcity, is
more Nbr less. artificial has stimulated
the egg boycott. In New York.the cost
per, dozen on eggs has fallen seven cents
in the past two days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
GozaB Maru Bound To WadiVo-
stok, Reports Much Trouble
With Her Crew
DESERTED BY JAPANESE
". SHE SHIPS MAkEsHIFTS
IamaIca Negroes Reported At
Bottom Of Trouble; Kept In
Subsection BY Revolver

Having faced mutincers for prac
tieally all of the thirty-two days out
from Antofugasta, the officers Of the
Gokan Maru brought that vessel off
port yesterday at noon. Revolvers
were called into, play at, least once to
keep, the crew of South Americans and
negroes subdued, and although no cas-
,uaities have occurred on either side,
Captain MGKinnou, Of the vessel, shows
physical signs Of the strain he has
been Under, Tg ia,
J The vessel laid of port All day yes
terday undergoing fumigation and will
enter this morning. According to
statements made. TO- boarding officers
Captain McKignon will prefer charges
.Sf mptiny on the high seas against part
of his crew at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
Ship Iioodoo Ridden
According to the stories brought back
from the vessel yesterday noon, a hoo
doc has ridden the ship from the time
she left Norfolk for the west coast of
South America. While she was at
Canal ports a portion of her japanese
crew deserted and Captain McKinnon
was compelled to replace them with
jamaica negroes, laborers on the canal
works. -
After her arrival at the nitrate ports
where she loaded for Vladivostok, the
rest of her Japanese crew jumped ship
and disappeared. After considerable
difficulty they were replaced with a
mixel crowd of Chileans, Mexicans and
half breeds and with that lot the Goznn
started her trip from Antofagasta to
Vladivostok.
Honolulu is not out of her course,
as previous to her departure from Chile
she was scheduled TO touch here for
bunker coal. The exact details Of the
trouble on board her which finally
causcd open mutiny were not learned
yesterday.
Mutineets Cowed
1t is known, however, that the chief
officer had to fire over the heads of
the mutineers, the shot taking the
nerve out of them for the time being.
The negroes seem to have been at the
root of the trouble.
Captain McKinnon is the only white
man on board the vessel. His officers
are all Japanese and have stood by him
loyalty. The cabin boys are also Japa.
nesc, but the entire deck force comes
from the West Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
AWARDSCONTRACTS
FOR BATTLESH|PS
Twenty-Five Submarines Also
Provided For BY Action Of
Secretary Daniels
tAssOeiatsd Press By Federal wirsle,s1

(Associated Press By Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, November 3O-Con-
tracts for the construction of TWEEN
ty-niue submarines and four battle
ships were awarded yesterday by Sec
rotary Of the Navy Daniels, who also
announced that the contracts for the
construction of four battle cruisers
will be awarded as soon as the bids,
to be opened on December 6, can be
gone over. Bids for the construction
OF three scout cruisers, to be opened on
January 3, were also announced.
OF the twenty nine submarines con.
tracted for yesterday, twenty-seven are
for coast defense, the Other two being
S00-tOn fleet submarines. Eighteen of
the coast defense type will be built by
the Electric Boats Company. whose bid
is $697, 900 each. The Lake Torpedo
Boat Company got the contract for six
coast defenders, at a price of 1894 900
each, and the remaining three will be
built on the Pacific Coast by the Cali,
forIia Shipbuilding Company of Los
Angeles, It's, price being $49s,O 900 each.
One of the feet submarines viii be
built by the Electric Boat Company at
a cost 10 the government of 81, 1S9, 900,
and the other by the, Lake Torpedo
Boat Company at cost of 81, 1875 900.
The contracts for two battleships
were awarded to the Newport News
shipbuilding Company and the two 9th,
ers to the New York Shipbuilding
Yard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
TRENT TRUST COMPANY
BUYER Of o. SCHOOL SITE

During the month of December the
Valley School, of which Miss Louise
Lucas is principal, will be closed. This
is made necessary by reason of the
fact that, the land has been purchased
by the Trent Trust Company, which
will subdivide the land into town lots.
Miss Lucas has leased for ton years
the Gore lot at tho mauka corner of
PauOa and Nuuanu Streets, which ID
part of the Galbraith estate improve.
ment, and during the Christmas holi
days tue school building will be moved
to the now site.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
PRESIDENT SENBS
BERLIN WARNING
THROUGH GERARD
Deportation Of Belgian Civilians
Has Produced Untayorabie
Feeling IN United States; VIII
sons Message To Kaiser
Associated Presu By Federal wirsls.s.)

NASBoClAtou frebb ~ fouota WhSAsAs-l ..
WASHINGTON, November 30 -
That President Wilson has instructed
Am bassador Gerard to make IL plain to
the German government that the recent
treatment Of Belgian, civilians by the
German military authorities has Great
ed a widespread feeling throughout the
United States unfavorable to Germany,
according to the reports that are in cir.
culation regarding the conference held
yesterday between the ambassador and
the President. ....
The President is reported to have
been emphatic in his talk to the envoy
regarding the deportation Of Belgian
civilians into Germany, contrary to the
terms of the Hague Convention, and
equally emphatic in his statements re-
garding the monthly tribute wrung
from the Belgians by the German oc-
cupiers of that country.
The ambassador and the President
were closetted for some hours yester.
day, the ambassador explaining to his
chief the situation in Germany as he
has been able to see it during his term
in Berlin. That Germany is ready now
to make peace, provided terms regard
ed as satisfactory can be arranged, is
one of the statements made to the
President.
The question of the use of subma.
rines was gone into exhaustively, the
President, it is understood, authOri ing
Ambassador Gerard to make il plain to
the German government that America
has said its last word regarding sub
marines and expects Germany TO live up
to its pledges without equivocatiop. .,
The ambassador left for New York
Inst night and will sail for Europe on
Tuesday.