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Vrnsi, ,,-
OTA COUNTY HERALD
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Motto: All The News When It Is News.
VOL. 23.
DAKOTA CITY, NEB., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1915.
NO. 23.
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GRAIN AND FLOUR LISTED A3
CONTRABAND CARGOES SUB
TO SEIZURE.
AN EXCEPTION IN ONE CASE
Foodstuffs Aboard Steamship Wllhel
mlna Will Be Confiscated and Pur
chased at Invoice Price and Vessel
Allowed to Proceed. .
pt .N-mper Tnlon Xew Ktftlce.
Washington, D. C. Ambassador
1'ago at London cabled tho state de
partment Tuosday that the British
fleet had been ordered to treat car
ftofR of grain and flour destined for
Germany or Austria ns conditional
contraband, subject to seizure and con
fiscation. L This step, the ambassador said, fol
ToAved the announcement that tho Ger
man government had decreed confisca
tion of all grain and flour to conserve
the nation's food supply.
Since tho publication or the Ger
man order tho ambassador, Herr
Count von Dernstorff, personally lias
assured the American government
that no foodstuffs Imported from the
United States or other neutral coun
tries would be subject to seizure, and
press dispatches have announced tho
Issuance of a modifying decree mak
ing such exemptions by the German
government.
Ambassador Page said the British
government had Informed him that
because the steamship .Wllhelmlna,
now bound from Now York to Ham
burg with grain and other food, had
sailed before tho Issuance of the Ger
man decree an exception would be
made in her case.
The vessel would bo seized, it was
said, but she would be released and
her cargo purchased at invoice price
by the government. Warning was giv
en, however, that other shipments of
like character, when destined for Ger
many, directly or Indirectly, would be
seized, as well as tho vessels carrying
them, without compensation being
paid.
This announcement put an entirely
new complexion on the negotiations
that have been In progress Intermltt-
ently sInce the beginning of the war
In regard to the right of neutral states
to ship food supplies to belligerent
countries.
SEEK TO OBTAIN VAN HORN.
Canadian Officials Want Bridge
Wrecker.
Vanceboro, Me. Another Interna
tional problem Incident to the wnr was
thrust upon the United States Tues
day by tho action of Werner Van
Horn, who, oporatlng on tho Canadian
side of Iho border, dynamited the rail
way brldgo over tho St. Croix river
and then escaped into this state.
A few hours later In a room at a
hotel hero Van Horn quietly submit
ted to arrest, but Immediately pro
claimed himself an officer of the Ger
man army, and set up the claim that
ho had committed an act of war, and,
having fled to a neutral country, could
not be legally surrendered to an ene
my of tho fatherland.
The Canadian authorities, however;
at once Instituted proceedings to ob
tain Van Horn's oxtradltlon on a
charge of destruction of railroad prop
erty. Pending tho outcome of these ef
forts Van Horn is held at the Immi
gration offlco hero in custody of Dep
ity George W. ltoss, of Washington
tounty.
TO S
m
PORT
I. C. Lets Contract.
Chicago. Contracts . for tho pur
chase of 25 of the largest type locomo
tives from a Lima, O., corporation
V were signed Tuesday by the Illinois
' Central railroad. The total valuo of
the order Is more than $1,000 and will
make work for from 3,000 to 4,000
men.
To Fight Cattle Disease.
Topeka, Kan. An emergency appro
priation of $10,000 was rushed through
both houses of the Kansas legislature
to finance tho fight against the cattle
foot and mouth diseaso in this state.
A special message from Gov. Capper
arged the appropriation.
Pole Controversy Squelched.
Washington, D. C Efforts to ro
open the north polo controversy in con
gres were squelched In tho housa edu
cation committee, which voted to pro
ceed no further with resolutions for
that purpose.
Contracts for Ralls,
Baltimore, Md. Contracts have been
placed by tho Baltimoro and Ohio rail
road for 25,000 tons of mils, closing op
tloiih taken by tho company a f?w
weeks ago.
More Canadian Troops.
Victoria, B. C Tho Canadian de
partment of military and defense has
ordered the Thirteenth Overseas ha
talllou which has been In training out
side Victoria, to bo hold In readiness
for departure for England at an early
Onto.
Boy Scouts Measure.
Washington. 1). C.-A bUl to Incor
porate tho Uoy Scouts of America un
der a ferinial charter was favorably
ropqrted by tho houai- Judiciary uom
uilllee.
JEROME IS OUSTED
PROSECUTOR IN THAW CASE IS
REMOVED BY ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL OF NEW YORK.
VICTORY FOR WHITE'S SLAYER
Friends of Millionaire Predict That
His Chances for Freedom Are Now
Brighter Than They Have Ever
Been Lawyer Thanked by Chief.
Now York, Jan. 28. W. T. Jerome,
for nearly nlno years known an Harry
Kendall Thaw's nemesis, was romoved
on Tuesday from his position of spe
cial deputy attorney genora'l of tho
stato of Now York by Attomoy Gen
oral Woodbury, and at once ceased his
fight to havo ThtVw sont back to Mat
teawan Insnno asylum.
The reasons that actuated Attorney
General Woodbury nro embodied In
tho telegram of dismissal which ho
sent to Jerome. The telegram in part
leads:
"You and Mr. Kennedy ought to bo
congratulated upon tho successful cul
mination of your efforts for tho return
of Harry K. Thaw to the rightful juris
diction of the courts of this state
The case will now bo handled by the
attorney general's ofllce. I thank you
for your services.
"EGBURT E. WOODBURY,
Thus ends the long prosecution of
Thaw by Jerome. And thus one of tho
greatest obstacles between Thaw and
freedom Is removed. Thaw's friends
nro openly predicting that Thaw's
chances for victory In his coming fight
are now more than bright.
Jeromo has been connected with the
case since tho night the Pittsburgh
mllllonalro shot and killed Stanford
White, nine years ago next June.
Through both sensational trials,
through three habeas corpus hearings,
and through every recourse to law, old
and now, Jeromo raced with Thaw,
an always barred tho gato. After 18
months of waiting, the unrelenting
Jeromo fetched Thaw back to New
York tho final chapter In the most
remarkable prosecution In criminal
annals.
SHELLS HIT BRITISH SHIPS
Admiral Bcatty's Flagship Lion and
u Torpedo Boat Damaged In
Naval Battle.
London, Jan. 28. Tho British bat
tlo cruiser Lion was struck below tho
water lino and her forward compart
ment flooded so that sho had to bo
towed to port by tho battle cruiser
Indomitable, ono British destroyer
wau struck and towed to port, one of
ficer nnd 13 men were killed, and
three officers and 2C men wounded In
the Helgoland naval battle In tho
North sea on Sunday, according to ad
ditional reports given out by tho of
ficial press bureau on Tuesday.
The Lion is roported to havo been
Admiral Beatty's flagship. All the
British ships and destroyers engaged
In Sunday's action havo returned to
port, says the admiralty. This contra
dicts tho Berlin report that one of
tho British ships was sunk.
The official statement from Berlin
reiterated that a British cruiser had
sunk and added the assertion that two
British torpedo boats were sunk.
SHIP MEASURE IS ADOPTED
Senate Passes Fletcher Bill Providing
for Organization of a Shipping
Organization.
Washington, Jan. 28. By a strict
party vote, the senate commerce com
mittee on Tuesday adopted a favorable
report on the Fletcher substitute for
the ship purchase bill and by the same
vote rejected tho Lodge amendment,
which declares that no Interned ships
of belligerents Bhall bo purchased. The
Fletcher substltuto provides for tho
organization of a shipping oorporatlon
under tho laws of tho District of Co
lumbia, the United States to subscribe
through a shipping board for at least
151 per cent of the stock. The ship
ping board Is to consist of the secre
taries of commerce and tho treasury,
with three additional members.
NEW EMBARGO ON U. S. YARDS
Olscovery of, Several CaseG of Foot-und-Mouth
Disease Leads to Fed
eral Quarantine.
Chicago, Jan. 28. Tho Union Stock
Tnrds hero wero placed under federal
quarantine on Tuesday. Shipments of
live stock on Tuesday. Shipments of
tho United States wore prohibited by
tho order. Discovery of several cases
of the foot-and-mouth disease In a ship
ment of hogs from tho Union Stock
Yards to Philadelphia led to tho em
bargo. Tho quarantlno does not pro
hibit shipments of dios4ed meats and
will not affect the parking Industry.
Ruca Take Whole Province.
London, Jan. 28, The Bucharest
correspondent of the Dally Mall says
Iho Russians havo occupied the Jacob
mi district In Bukowlna, but only nf
tor a hard battle, In which tho Rus
ilaiiB lost an entlro regiment.
Bryan Warns Americans.
Washington, Jan. 28, Secretary
Bryan lssuod a warning that Amerl
tans who go to Moxlco do so at their
own risk. Ho said that no provision
aad beon mado for continuing to trans
port American citlzcnB free-
GERMAN CRUISER SUNK
TWO OTHER WARSHIPS DAMAGED
BY BRITISH NORTH FLEET.
Kalser'e Squadron Attempts Second
Raid on England 760 Teutons
Go Down With Vessel.
London, Jan. 26. Tho German arm
ored cruiser Bluochor, 15,F00 tons' dis
placement was sunk and two othor
German cruisers were badly damaged
In n naval battlo iti the North Sea, ac
cording to nn official announcement
mado by tho British admiralty through
tho press bureau.
Only 125 of tho Bluecher's crow of
8S5 wero rescued. The ofllclal an
nouncement follows:
Early Sundav mornlntr tho British
patrolling squadron of battlo cruisers j
..IIU UgUI, UlUlOClEt I1IIUU1 VIIIllllUl JLJl-
vid Beatty and a destroyer flotilla un
der Commodore Tyrwhlt sighted .four
German battlo cruisers, several right
cruisers and a number of destroyers
steering westward and apparently
making for the Engllslreoast.
Immediately upon sighting the Brit
ish fleet the enemy made for homo at
high speed. They were at once pur
sued, and about 9:30 a. m. wero
brought within range nnd an action
followed between tho British battle
cruisers Lion, Tiger, Princess Royal,
New Zealand and Indomitable on the
one side and tho German armored
cruisers Blueeher and tho battjo
cruisers Derflllnger, Seydllts and Molt
ke on the other.
A well-contested running fight en
sued and shortly after ono o'clock the
Blueeher, which previously had fallen
out of line, was capsized and sank.
Admiral Beatty reports that two
other German battlo cruisers were
seriously damaged, but wore able to
continue their flight until they reached
an area whore the danger from Ger
man submarines and mines prevented
further pursuit by the British.
AMNESTY GRANTED TO MANY
Kaiser's Decree Sets Free Persons Un
dergoing Punishment for Minor Of
fenses Fifty-Sixth Birthday.
Berlin, Jan. 28 (by wireless). An
imperial decree of amnesty for per
sons undergoing punishment for inlilor
offenses against military law was Is
sued here upon tho occasion of the
kaiser's filfty-slxth birthday. Impe
rial clemency-Ms4 thus ' extended" to
persons undergoing disciplinary pun
ishment Inflicted by the military com
manders, to those upon whom fines
have been levied and to those sen
tenced to six months or less by court
martial. Tho decreo also sanctions
the annulment of Investigations
ngalnst soldiers on active duty for
transgressions and offenses rgalnst
the civil law commlted prior to tho
call to arms.
BOERS ARE STILL FIGHTING
Rebels Putting Up Stiff Resistance,
Despite Official Announcement Up
rising Had Been Crushed.
Pretoria, South Africa, Jan. 28.
Despite the recent official announce
ment that tho Boor uprising In South
Africa has been completely crushed,
the rebels in Betschuanalnnd are still
putting up stiff resistance against
overwhelming forces. It la announced
that In the fight at Uplngton, on the
Aranjo river, on Sunday, six members
of tho Union defence force were
killed and 23 wounded. Tho rebels
lost nine killed and many wounded.
One hundred and twenty-flvo rebels,
dressed In German uniforms furnished
by tho governor of Gorman Southwest
Africa, were captured. Commandant
Stadler, tho rebel commander, who
wns woundod, has since died.
PROTEST SALE OF AIRSHIPS
Von Bernstorff Tells State Depart
ment Shipment to Allies Is Breach
of Neutrality.
Washington, Jan. 27. Germany pro
tested to tho state department through
her ambassador. Count von Bernstorff,
against shipments of American hydro
aeroplanes to tho European belliger
ents on tho ground that such aircraft
arc war vessels. Tho embassy says:
"The selling of hydroaeroplanes by
the Curtlss works constitutes a
breach of neutrality."
AUSTRIA WILL DEFY ITALY
Minister Burlan Declares He Will Re-
fuse Territorial Concessions to
Two Countries.
Vionna, Jan. 27. Tho Wloner Tage
blatt, which Is tho mouthpiece of the
foreign ofllce, credits to Forolgn Min
ister Burlan a statement that he will
refuso territorial concessions to Italy
and Rouiiiruila, even If such course
makes Inevitable tho Intervention of
three statos on sldo of tho allies.
Iowa Nurse Wins $116,000.
Bangor, Mo., Jan. 20. Miss Ellz,v
beth L. Garmong, tho Des Moines
(la.) nurse, who brought a breach of
promise suit hero for $250,000 against
John B. Henderson, Washington" mil
lionaire, was awarded $110,000.
James Henry Parker Dies.
Now York, Jan. 29. Dr. James
Honry Parker, former president of tho
New York Cotton oxchunge, died hero
after an operation on his knee. Ills
widow Is president of tho United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
Lingerie for Spring and Summer
WHILE tho winter evenings are long,
and stormy days tempt one to
the cozlnoss of Indoors, undermusllns
for the coming spring and summer aro
made. They beguile tho mind with
thoughts of summer time and provide
work that is not at all trying. Tho
average- needlewoman can make them
as pretty to look at and a little moro
carefully finished than the ready-made
garmdnts, although thoro Is not a great
saving in cost. .
Ready-mado undermusllns may bo
bought in several grados, tho price. In
creasing according to the amount of
handwork and tho quality of the mak
ing In tho garments. Verygood .mate
rials are used In tho moderately priced
as well as tho higher priced pieces. It
Is wonderful, in fact, how such good
looking things can bo bought for such
low prices. But the homemade gar
ment has two points of superiority over
tho ready-made. Moro attention Is
given to details of finishing, nnd tho
individual taste oi the wearer, in laces
and embroidery, has a chance to make
Itself apparent.
Narrow Valenciennes Insertions nnd
edgings, lace patterns In headings, and
small dainty designs In embroidery.
Two Dressy Blouses of Airy Fabrics
N
A BLOUSE of whlto crepo Ce chine
draped with wide shadow laco In
a flno and novel pattern und having
half-sleeves of lace, has proved Itself
to be ono of tho most useful and de
pendable articles for tho wardrobe of
any woman. The same design 1n
light pink, light blue, or malzo, Is
equally pretty.
Tho underblouso of crepo Is plnln,
lvJth front and back gathered along
tho shoulder seam, and sleeveless.
The lace drapery Is merely a short
Jacket lengthened at tho sldo but not
reaching to tho waist lino.
A medlel collar of tho laco Is gnth
ored at tho back and supported by
wires. It Is oxtended down tho front
at each sldo ot tho blouso to tho bot
tom. Tho second blouse Is designed to
match a suit and is mado ot a dark
colored chiffon draped over an under
waist of laco and chiffon. It is mado
with A short yoko, at tho back and
front l.nd hns long, fashlonablo mous
quetalro sleeves.
A protty laco chomisetto with flar
ing collar Is set In at tho front, and
laco cuffs finish the sleeves. As a lest
WOnmmL nil
UBfKP" tfiHBdk- '- ';H
are favored In all the now models In
nightgowns, corset covers, combina
tions, chemises and drawers. Medal
lions of line embroidery of laco, set
Into the material, aro especially liked,
And overywhero ribbons aro used. Tho
rlbbonless undergarment is hardly to
be found.
Two now nightdresses are shown In
tho picture, one of them with sleeves
inndo of rows of valonclonncs Inser
tion stitched together. Sloovea of this
kind are Immensely popular, and tho
new corset covors aro provided with
them. Tho body of the gown la sim
ply two widths of nainsook sowed to
gether nnd shaped at tho top 'to fit a
shallow yoko and laco "sleeves.
Nainsook Is liked best of nil tho ma
terials mh&Q for tho new undermus
llns. Hjeavler pieces aro mado of
lonsdule cambric, and very lino ones
of batiste. Fine cotton crepes, somo
of them figured, mercerized mulle,
crepo do chiiie nnd all-over embroid
eries flguro in tho body of many gar
ments; tho figured crepo and colored
lawns are used for nightgowns nud all
over embroidery for corset covers and
brasslcros.
finishing touch a cravat of narrow
black velvet ribbon extends about tho
neck, terminating In a tiny lint bow,
with doublo loops nt tho front. Sim
ilar bows adorn thoslooves abovo tho
laco cuffs.
There aro many small brilliant but
tons made for theso dressy blouses.
Although they aro not featured as
they are on coats and dresses thoy
ndd a very cffectlvo and elegant touch
in tho finish of those very userul gar
incuts. Many of the latest models in
blouses aro mado with high military
collars. Theso aro not practlcul un
less thoy nro detachable ns collars
becomo quickly sollod. But chemisettes
with standing collars aro mado to bo
worn undor tho blouse, and this
solves tho difficulty for thoso who
liko tho now high collar.
JULIA BOTTOMLPY.
A rubberized plaid capo with green
and bluo coloring and yellow cross
stripes Is tho latest thing for motoring
The rovorso side Is of gray, A deep
yoko and full hood, for head wear,
mako It Ideal.
TAtCSoraffitol
AND
ClTJDS
Feast on the Grand Canal Served in New York
NEW YORK. What Is said tn haro been tho mo?t claborato and oxpenslvo
dinner given In Now York hi many years. Iho niimbor of diners considered,
took place recently at tho Knickerbocker. Tho host was a downtown bank
president, and tho guests wero his
I met my wife twenty years ago In a
gondola on tho Grnnd canal In Venice. Tho namo of her gondola, as I recall it,
was 'Thea.' Now I'll loavo it to you."
When Iho guests appeared on tho cvenlnrr of tho anniversary, they were
shown Into a big room which was In. eemldarkneoa. In tho background wa3
palntod a night scene on tho Grand canal, with tho windows of tho palaces and
houses showing lights. Below was real water, for on tho floor had been
placed a canvas tank, and Into it had been pumped hundreds of gallons of
wator. A gangplank, whoso end wan near tho entrance led to a largo gondola,
with n hood, or loggia, with draped curtains, through which appeared tho
gleam from a green lantern, lighting up a tablo underneath. At the bow of
tho gondola tho flguro of a gondolier, a dummy, howovcr, bent over an oar.
On tho near side of tho craft waa painted, lla namo, "Thea," Neor by was a
typical mooring post-
A band was playing tho tunca that aro heard over tho water in Venice, and
as It was in nnothor room, tho music produced tho effect of coming from a
distance A full moon peeped over tho top ot the aconory. Neapolitan singers
gavo tho effect of Blnglng from passing gondolas by varying tho volume of
bound Sparrows, representing tho pigeons ot St Mark, flow across tho room.
Tho waiters wero Venetian fishermen, wearing plcturcsquo costumes and long,
drooping mustaches, and tho dinner was served on tho gondola, undor tho
ennopy. A broozo was furnished by four electric fans, and tho air was sprayed
to produco an imitation of Bca atmosphere.
Two other rooms helped in filling up tho accessories. In tho ante
room was tho station, showing tho l'farx of St. Mark in miniature and tho
Campanile A sign on tho entrance leading to tho banquet room boro the in
scription. "To tho Grand Canal." Tho dinner was oorvedfrom this room, and
In a third room tho Seventh Regiment band occasionally played to represent tho
chimes ot St, Mark.
Pose Plastique Ss the Winter's Fad in Boston
BOSTON. Eurhythmies, tho latest method of dancing through the application
of musical rhythm to motion, sponsored by Mrs. Ollvor Ames, Sr., Mrs.
Larz Andorson, and other leading Beaton society women, and approved by
President Emeritus Eliot of Ilanrard. (
will bo a popular winter diversion
tunonfi Boston society girls.
About a dozen debutantes, includ
ing several who "camo out" this sea
son, nave formed u class and aro tak
ing lessons at tho school of Miss Mario
Ware Laughton,
Sovorol othor classes aro being
formed, ono of which includes a num
ber of matrons ot tho smart set. Still
another class Is mado up of athletic
and gymnastic professors from Wcllcs-
loy, Smith, and Bryn Mnwr, who, when they becomo proficient, will teach tho
"poso plastlquo" to college girls.
Learning to poso so that each position assumed registers a desired ex
pression ot human emotion, is ono of tho first steps toward tho acquisition of
the deeper significance ot eurhythmies. This now psychological method, as
It is frequently termed, now promises to rival in its results ovou the modern
dnncoB Eurhythmies, it is asserted, sot only satisfies the joys ot dancing,
but enables the devoteo to develop Belt-expression.
Chicago Gopette With Pistol Puts End to Riot
CHICAGO. "Hot Tamalo'Anna. Safen tho namoTefcrs to her business, "but
applies to her temperament was the center of fistic hostilities tho other
night at Clark street and Gcnnanla placo. Hor official Whlto Book says: "I
have six agon t a who sell my tamalcs.
pi h nu J .vm v
I ls!ir3Sb w-,-$ J?
&-- djr?22i cizJ
for action, revolver flashing in her
gesticulating right. "Back!" sho shouted. "Lineup! Right against that wall."
And bo persuasive was the gleam at her eyes and tho gleam of her "six"
shooter that all tho belligerent pawersBtacalstcd at onco from all unfriendly
acts and obeyed orders.
Policewoman Allco called a. patrol and herded hor captives into it- Only
two of them woro booked at the Hudson avenuo station, tho others having
given satisfactory explanations conforming to tho Hot Tamalo Whlto Book.
The two lockod up were John Agsotcn
tor tamalcs.
It was just ono more feather in tho Parisian toquo ot Policewoman Allco.
Sho has arrested maBlicra, she has arrested bogus policewomen, she has caught
shoplifters and pickpockets, and she has captured at least one escaped luna
tic Tho quelling of a llUlo atxect corner riot was merely a part ot tho day's
work.
Convict Does Jimmy Valentine Act for Missouri
JEFFERSON CITY, MO. "Jliamj" Ryan, who forraorly registered from St.
IouIs, but who Is now ono of Uio"euests" of Wrrdon D. C. McClung in tho
stato penitentiary, convinced the-state officials tho other afternoon that ho had
not forgotten how to open safes.
"Jimmy" proved to be another "Jim
my" Valentino of tho stage, who night-
Iv rescued n child from il imf- and ho
opened tho Missouri safe in tho simc
gors.
Tho safes in tho houso and senate
had not been opened sinco the close of
tho legislature in 1913. No osio kacw
the combination,
Spenkor Boyd and Senator Bufurd
were, in a quandary us to what to do.
as all of Iho safo openers hero are fax tho penltuntiary, Tho newspaper cor
respondents suggested that an expert ait opening vaults could bo "engaged"
from tho Missouri bastllo.
Wardon McClung wnn requested ta send tho best sato-blower in IjIb cus
tody. A caucuB was held in tho "pen.' und by an almost unanimous vote "Jim
my" Ryan was selected to do the Jod.
"Jimmy" was motored to tho temporary capital building and wns asked
If ho could open tho vaults.
"hi u mlnuto, if there Is any dough in It," be said.
"Just open It," was tho order, and "Jimmy" did it without a "Jimmy." H
bit liis nails down until the inner cuticlo, that sensltiyo covorlng, was bared.
Tho exposed finger tips, placed against the rim of tho safo door knob, c&uglM
tbv fall ot the tumblers nnd the door was easily swung opnn,
wife and four children. The feast cost
moro than $500 a cover.
Tho bankor told James B. Regan,
proprietor of tho Knickerbocker,
about Ills intention to glvo n dinner on
his twentieth woddlng anniversary.
"My wife has been accusing mo
for como tlmo of having no sentiment
lert," ho Bald. "I want to show her
Bho'a wrong. Now I'll glvo you tho
idoa, and you needn't stop nt expense.
Two of thorn failed to bring back tho
money they owed inc. I had two other
agents with mo when I mot tho de
faulting two. So thoro -V7S3 a battle."
And tho battlo was in full' prog
ress, with fists anrt epithets flying liko
shrapnel and shrilling in 42-centimoter
tuna when a policewoman ndt a po
liceman swooped into tho sceno in.
BO namo of tho law.
Sho was Allcft Clement, cleared
and Michael Martin. It is said they owe
(0(KCH
, , $&&
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