davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-22

r,Calgary, AIta.-Un message te-
i6nhonioue nous apprend la decou-
verte d une nouvelle mine d'huile,
ct que plus de 1000 pieds d'huile,
de premiere qualite, montent rapi-
dement, ct menacent meme detde-
border.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-22

ment des trains de plaisir jusqu'au
pole nord; le walrus ct Tours polai-
re dispara1tront. CONNIE Tont fat
le bufhe ct r'6lan, ct Ia civilization
p6netrera jusqu'aux oonfns des re-
gions glaciales. Is5.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-22

commencant lie "a mai ct vous YER
rez les consequence dune conduit
te reprochable.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26
Gin srie@iides ltrtcil ii6sr9 sntidlauO

Die srie9if9e 3eitung nNtrOpOs
liz" 19reibt in einem r9eutf4e 81
bili1ation" bstitelten NufiaBe:
Die @iegssmeIOungen Der Strange
len Iino begleitet bon Dem freuoigen
Musrufe: Der DeipOtismus bri&t
sufammen! 81 reOen ole. Ole uuter
3%ibiliTotion nur 0os ollgemeine
@ablre9t unb cine parldmentariI9e
&eaieruno beriteben. sic riGten TIRE
Nuaen nod Oeutf9lnnO. aber iie ies
ben es ni4t. Sic ieben einen 2aiier
unO betro4ten i'm als einen Dalai
Qoma -. Mer in treen0 elmer Oeut>
f@en @taot ldnssre 3eit gelebt bat,
begreift loFort, DOB Der Deutide cine
bel srOBere Greiheit senieBt als Der
SsranaoTe, gnolGnoer pber @riehe.
Set Der 3eit TrisOriGs Oes Sros
rem, mo Tein bena9barter Mlaer.
6eTen Miible CT einmal nit Gepolt
toufen tpolts, i'm 9eOrOht bat nit
ben beriibmten Morten: $50, ober
in Berlin baben mir elm Rammerges
ri6t," big gu Dem ieBigen Deutiden
RoiTer, Ser bDr otpei Sdhren einerI
3ipilproaeB DerlOren bat, iino ols DOT
Sem @efeB gIei9. Mn~bererleits 1T
oie GelbfOerpaltung in Deutf4lono
felt Der 3eit bes srOBen &eifouratOrs
@tein Bis gum beutisen Gage ourd<
oefibrt. Daher Ser fir ieoes anosre
0olt unerrei9bore Torti9ritt uno
Werpontommnung. gu Der bic @taots
bertpaltung in Deutf4lono selongt
1T. /,
Ois Oeut{9e @tabt 1T Ous SOeaI
zines Gtaotpefens fir bic gon5s Belt
q~etporoen. Gngldnoer. Mmeritaner.
SronauIen uno StoIiener gehen nod
Oeut59lano, Inn oieie @inriatungen
3u ftuoieren.
IoBt man oiefe setpaItiSes. fO5ids
len unb finonSitlen @eoonten. Sc
fibIe, Treibeiten, Die Der Deutf4e ges
nieBt, 3uIammen, fiist man ferner
Tein mdterieles MpbIbefinoen btnau,
10 bat man Elm bonfdnbiges Bib eis
1les angebli9 tpranniI9 resierten Wola
tes, bos Die 6ranSofen uno Die Nuis
len .bsfreisn" po1en.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26

8egeifsrung. Mas fa>
gen sic 3u uniern unterieeboOten2
Sin einSiges bObrt orei engiif@:
Rreu0er in oen Gruno!
@robartig! = Oie reinen l!tber>
lnterIeeboote!
aus Der @9uIe. 2ebrsr:
g8enn i'd BON einem @anoen, Die
0cIfte, elm 9iertel unb Oann nod
rim Niertel Iortnebme, pas t.eibt
oann9 - (SdmtIi9e G4iler fApeis
GEM
2ebrer: Nun. i9 peroe ss eu6
III sinem 8eiipieI tIar muAen.
(Timmt cine Mpritoie aus Der Sas
lfs.) 9ier 1T cine ADritof., i'd
,Aneioe fe in bier Seile; i1 ei!e et.
mn Sell, i'd efIe apei SeiIe, i1 e1Ie
rrei SeiIe, i'd eFe bier SeiIe. Mas
bleibt iibrig9
GGmtlide @aiIler: Der Bern:
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26
go Tnb sic ge!nier?
Gin Suaanber fber bic beIsiide Can.
OesuerteiOiguns.

~~~p~~t$e~fb"Nbe
Sn ser .Nieupe Gouront" l9reibt
Der militdriide Bsri4teritatter Oieiss
8lattes:
Dor Dem Angriff Der Deutfden
auf 4ntnerpsn iugte man amtIid,
oob Oas gon3s belsiide GeIObeer Oas
bin 5uriidgs5ogsn pGre. Dbi4on
nun pobI ieOer puBte, DAB Die Dole
amtli9e @tGrte bon feds Snfanteries
uno apei RapaaeriesD %inifionen nur
auf Dem pdpier ftuno unO ieBt, mo
man mitten in Der umbilOung 0es
6eeres iiberraf9t por0sH mar, teis
nestpegs errei9t purOe, tOnnte lie
Oo9 mad Mbsus einiser @srIuite auf
runo 100000 Rann eeI9GBt pers
Den. Nun 1T Nntiperpen senommen,
un0 ole Oeut51en mel0en, bob lie
insgeIamt 1000 Biz 5000 @sfnnsene
qemadt boben, pdbrenO ungef6br
10000 belgiI9e @oIOaten in 9Olono
interniert iin0. Meiter nirb gemelz
oct, OaB 10000 Mann Itarte beIgi>
f9e Truppen in Der Ra9t bonn 10.
uno is. 9ttober an Otenoe in elmer
@%ntfernung BON siniseu 3iIOmetern
in fiiopeItli9er Ri9tung DOrbeigeaOs
gen fino. Dns 9ibt cine @eiamtbeit
bon $4,000 Manu. 10 OuB olfO cine
Iebr groBe Mnaabl uuf unertIdrbare
@eife berf9punoen 1T. Snoes 1T
oas bod pieoer ni4t 10 gang uners
tlGrbar, ipenn man erfdbrt, Dab bic
beIoi56en @olOaten in Mafen biirs
eerli9e RleiOung angelegt uno fi4
nab alien Hi9tunsen bin 5eritreut
baen, 0aB fe audi gum groBen Sell
fi9 in Mnttperpen unO iOgar i'm
AuslanOe berltedt balten. Was 1T
70 aus Dem rubmrsi9en belgii4en
5elobeer, aus leinsr Regierung unb
ieiner uneinnebmbaren Setting ge@
tpor0en?... Der 3uitanO Oes beIgis
I9en 9eeres, 0as, bate es Die Sc
flung re9t3eitig gerGumt, cine niHt
gu bera9tenbe StiiBe fir Den linten
SIiigel Der 9anoesgenoEen getpeIen
fpdre, erbelt 6oraus, Bob fron5Oiif4e
Morinetruppen uno &aDanerie ieinen
&iid5ug mad Diiutir4eH befGiiBsn
muBten. Dos tit nObl Der Gipfel
Der Demorolilierung. @benfo gibt bic
sutIu9e gu oenten. Dab englif4s
Geeleute Die IeBten trdftigen 8erteis
bigger Mnttperpens nnren- No6 1T
ote 3eit uneebinoerter Nusfprade
iiber Oas, mas bon Der 8ei4offen6eit
uno ser 5ibrung oes beIgi59en Jelos
6eeres unO Ser Tsftunsen gu fogen
pGre, ni9t getommen. Wenn jemals
8eloien pieOer bas olte miro uno
man ote Hegierung nit ibrem betld<
gensperten xrOi en- eril" in elm urls
abbdnsises aOnigreid %auriidruft,
miro fir iie, Dem NDlt unO benz par>
lament gegeniiber cine f4pierige
@tunoe anbre9en, fObaIO iie Dor Die
Mufgabe ge{telt miro, Mntport gu ges
BEN auf ole Jrose: Mas bubt ibr
nit ar unIeren fir oas Seer uno Die
NerteioigungsmitteI our @erfiiguns
qeIteaten Miaionen getan9 1nb mas
6dben mir Oafiir our @~erteioigung
unteres Qanbes uno unferes perts
pOlen 8eltsbns als @Oltssinbeit
empfangen9
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26
WrrIanDen sic
CHARLES MUELLER'S
IoU1e isarrs
~s-A.~Ia~> aO0s M etrose- g. 81.

@nerg.f@. Grau: Dente
tir, un1er Rleiner bat i9cn tpieoer
Elm 3dbn9en belommen.
Monn: So9. yla, bOffentli9 aeist
CT iie ieinen M;imeniGen ftets our
r,@ten 3eit.
= 9erf9ndppt. Mlte hGbs
liGe Sungfer, als ibr Der Wermiitler
melOet, oaB ct ettpns fir fe defun-
rem: .M9, 0os Bette miro bolt ieiri
49,. id ftelle mid ibm obni ipeis
teres bor :, oas miro ii9 f9on
Tinoen!"
Wermittler: .glun Iansium >
10 berb oirfen mir ibm ni9t g!ei9
lommen!"
@ebantenfpIitter. Dos
2eben aleiht oft elmer popierfobrit:
Die f9le8teiten 2umpen erbaIten oft
bos bette Nnfeben.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26

Sn @ponien fugt man
fat Srintgelb aud para guantss",
fir elm poor 9unbf4ube."
Den SiteI m@eneroIifimus"
kat auert @i4elien gefihrt.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26

44 fO! mas bat bsnn
Dtin pupa gu Oeinem 3eugniB gee
fast9" Den Ropf bat er sel9ittelt.
sHurg" ~Ssd. ater ben msinigen.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-21
When the Workers Shot Their Way
TO Law, and Order, and Peace

!
cry peace officer but III every private
! Individual. From the nature OF Tho
Ease ali arrest under such ciT%un-
stances must he without warrant -"
.:lch arrest is legal
So much for quotations from aN'ho-
rites that the Supreme Cour; Q.
the United States wouiG not question
quotations that could be .G1pit".
and added to in great volume &nd a.
o: which merely make more clear IL.
fundamental and legal right Of thr
people to keep. bear and use arms ana
20 administer the laws th2msclvc:
when officials become !awbrcaEei'>.
WHY FEDERAL TROOPS CAME.
This. then. WAS what shook the stat,
officials Of Colorado from their pc'!c>-
tails and sent The federal troops hHr-
rying from their barracks 10 TriMI-
lad. ;he tear. the deadly fear. that
the people would not be content win
merely requesting around Tr!niIad.
wv wis.,, ''.', . .r ,..' .,I ~ :, ,,.l :.
,;u,,. -. r,u. .nl ;rs,;,..
Plainly could the capitalist power
Of this country see that !, precedent
,..,., hai,r o-t,hli.hed !, Colorado
.,:l ,,. Jo...,,,,.,;o,, =, corn,,.,-
,I.
0, a., ,o,,lo n.ia,.,1nnJ ,y-,i
,, H.. .,.os.l .jo.h, >, ,,..,
a.. aJ IF po.l.o;,.rl., am.
,;l,,
49,, .,.., u.;,h,,, amman
Ill.,. .,i ,s,,,,,,.n warn.
-, ,...,.,,... - t,,l,,.,,l,
,.I -, arr,o,I ,,o,,Io w,.r. shuu,-
..:.l,;. ,bl;. laval .;ub,,
| ..,.,, .on.,n, ,f,,, s,.,n.,.,..
M ,.,,,,, ,,,., f,3o,.I ,r,ors ,yor.,
y ',NI''' l.',,,,,.,,. s,nn,on.
~ '''''
real. AIM OF THE MILITIA.
II may oe Thought ~ '''',' '''''' Wv
acts OF ""VaSeIH '"''''''''', - Wv
Co!oran" h:!'l'lA II ''"''''N '''''''
about solely because IaWi'SS ''e-
m"nt had injected Itself INTO some Oh
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-21
MILITIA BOOK or ri LES.

|" lu'i! "''''e'S'''''', '''7
IL E"'ue u l'''S ''"''''
hafE"F : i%.'!'t'' '''' ',''H
read u inc '''I'E9 - '',' .'''''~'
T''F'''''' i''" '''THE 80 - ' " -.
81 'h' "P'''', y, ,, , i "
" '.' '''l , - - ,.,, a,
P'"''"s I'''''' ~ ,.Y.. ,.',.... ;.;:..
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-21
EXTRACTS FROM A BOOKLET WRITTEN AND WIDELY
CIRCULATED By THE COLORADO
MINERS.

~lu The English Bill Vi Rights dat
ed February u, 1888. among Tx
grievances charged and IL be eliH.in
aud W. The 'kscping OF i standing
army within the Kingdom in tine OF
peace without the consent Of parIla-
ment, which supposedly represented
the people. Another complaint wa
that OF causing general good subjects
being ProIcStantS, 70 be dlSurn1ed ano
cmplurcd contrary 10 law. II We are
to erect this complaint against DIS
arr;ng part OF the people into gen
cr.,l principle, it must be that in o.
der to maintain tredocm We must
keep alive both The spirit and the
means OF resistance !" government
whenever government Is i'll rebellion
agunsi the people,. that being 4
phrase Of the time. This. Of course
included the right to advocate the
timelincss and right ct resistance.
The rctormrrS Of ihat period We're
more or less consciously aiming to-
ward the destruction Of government
from over the people in favor of GOV
eminent from out Of the people, or
IS Lincoln put it, government OF. for
and bv the people. Those wh1 saw
The ,leareSt were working towards
the characterization VI the army by
aboIishing standing armies and re-
placing them by an armed popuiacr
defending themselves. anal not being
defended and rrprrsand by those III
whose name the defense Is made.
Upon these prccrrIcntS. others iIh"
them. and upon general principles, re-
formers like DrloImc and John Cart
right made it plain that the right II
resist government WIS one protected
bv the English Constitution.
DeLolmc's book is known 70 have had
great influence with the makers OF
our constitution. and Cartwright argu
ment WAS endorsed by Thomas Jctfcr-
son in letter to the author
The Declaration Of Independence aT-
firms that "Whcnevcr any form of
government becomes destructive Of
these ends tlihcrty. justice, etcD' il
is the right Of the people to alter or
IL :: AL .,,,,. ..nrts hr,-s, y o.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-21
SHOOT OR BE SHOT.

LIT no one think that the mere re-
counting Of !awless acts. savager!'
and murder By militia is the purpose
u: this writing. The history Of Colo
raGo i continuous repetition OF
such crimes agaist the people. Have
YOU FORGOTTEN Governor Peabody, Ger
,.raI Bell and Captain Wells in the
time Of the striking Western Federa-
ton Of Miners when Judge Stevens
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-21
BILL. OF RIGHTS.

Therefore Schroeder, in mis- Meth
DDS OF CONSTITUTIONS! Constitution.
speaks thus OF basic English law
which is the foundation Of our conSti-
tutionaI rights:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-21


What is it that has shaken the state
government OF Colorado into 4 non
entity:
What IS 1t that has rocked the ted-
era! government into action as "raS-
nc IN Colorado Us II mas taken IN Mex
lco
WHAT IS II that mas caused the tFeS-
luent OF the Cn!teu states |" SUPP'"H>
the rule OF AmmonS WIN F"gu'al
troops AS ne mas SuPp!anto''' WIN 'tS
utar troops, the rule OF ttuerta
Was IL the killing OF miner ny gun
men and militia :
No. Miners nave been kii!'" IN
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-21

Ihcm. BY using these means proof
may be secured against certain turhu-
lent men which can afterwards be
used to advantage by the proper au-
thoritieS.
in the matter of entering private
homes the "Guide" gives the follow
ing:
"I24. Concurrent Martial and Civ
i Law. After martial law is declar
I'd. IN OFFICER may lawfully arrest any
a.e whom NJ has reasonable grounds
10 believe is engaged in insurrect:m
~ n,ay order forcible entry on I
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
SAM |S
 GOING IN FOR
 BOOST MOVIES
Statistician C. J. Blanchard of |. $. R. $. Arrives with Camera Man to Make Project Films for San Francisco Fair.

The moving picture mission of C, IF. Blanchard. statistician of the United States reclamation service, marks a new departure in govern mental activity, for it means, prac- tically, that Uncle Sam and the wat CT users on the various irrigation projects are going in partners on gigantic motion picture eXploita- tion scneme.
 M: Blanchard arrived yesterday noon with H. T. Bowling, the camera
 an, and by the time lights good this morning, the project features will be getting in the movies. Stills for slides, and data for lectures, are the other two things that this hearty pair are searching for among the projects
 The Panama Pacific exposition at San Francisco next year is the ob- jective point of all this publicity work. The reclamation service will maintain it's own movie show at the exposition, and will run, in addition slides and lectures on the numer- ous projects. On the side, CoWling is getting some Indian life movies for the Indian bureau, which will also have picture palace
 The farms, the irrigation canals, the dams, the lake, all the striking things about an irrigation project will be filmed. At the present time, the reclamation service is maintain | ing seven lecture circuits, boosting for irrigation and calling attention to results already accomplished.
 i After the films have all been printed and the slides prepared. the reclamation service will split fifty fifty" with the Water Users asso- ciation. One set of each reel and one set of slides will be turned over to the several projects-each getting it's own stuff. This is in considera : ! ton for the money subscribed by the associations to the publicity work will do as it likes with it's films
 Tomorrow morning. Blanchard and Cowling with a party of local engin- eers will make the trip to the dam and the much -movied masonry will again pose for it's picture.
 We have had some very interest ing experiences at Elephant Butte. remarked MT. Blanchard yesterday ] We saw them move d 27-ton derrick across the Rio Grande on two aeria cableways, the combined capacity o which was thirty tons. To manipu- late the derrick so it would not como down too heavily on one cable was { mighty nice piece of work. and W, got a splendid film of it. We alst tried getting moving pictures iron the bucket. crossing on the cable but the motion was such that tho film on the screen would produc, sea sickness in the audience, so tha
 part will probably be suppressed
 MT. Blanchard. who is a bluff sor Of fellow, is already showing tho
 signs of his new trade. He take
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
ShH Comfdemt
 That CQyyQnzQ
 W1H Participate
[AssocIArEn PRESS n1spArcH1

W WASHINGTON, June 6.-Represen- tatives of the constitutionalists in Washington expressed tonight conf dent hopes that CarranZa would ac- cept the invitation of the mediators to participate in informal conferences to compose the internal affairs of Mexico.
 Whether Carranza would accept the invitation, however, still remained an open question. despite the fact that some of his agents had telegraphed him at Monterey for a definite an sWer. The message was sent after the arrival in Washington of Carran- zas private secretary, Alfredo Ere ceda. Rafael Zubaran said tonight that he believed Carranza would authorize the participation of his rep resentatives in the proposed confer ence, but that in the meantime the military campaign of the revolution ists against Huerta would proceed
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
I0hns0n Is Three
 To One FaUOyite Ouey Frank Moran
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

PARIS, June 26-Jack Johnson. the worlds heavyweight champion, and
 Moran, of Pittsburg, who hopes to wrest the title from the big negro, went early to bed tonight for a restful sleep before their 20-rouni tattle in the amphitheat:e of Velo- drome d'Hiver tomorrow night Each declared himself as physical fit for the fray, and each was highly op- timistic that victory would rest with him.
 Experts who watched them in training bore out assertions of the fighters that they are well prepared for the battle. In the betting to . night Johnson was a three to one favorite. In the afternoon Moran came to the city for an examination by physicians, who pronounced him physically perfect. The doctors eX- pressed great admiration over the marvellous musclar development of the white man and the regularity of action of his heart and lungs John son extended himself at training in orde, to test his condition thorough iV
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
After Day of Waiting with No Word of Plans of the Carranza Delegates, Me diators Have Begun to Worry About Outcome.
CHIEF HAS NOT
 MADE UP MIND
It Is Expected That Strong Pressure Is to Be Used to Persuade Him to Agree to Proposed Arrangement of Peace Conference.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHJ

NIAGARA FALLS. June 26.-After a day of waiting with no word of the plans of the constitutionalists with reference to the proposed informal conference with the Huerta delegates over MeXico's internal affairs, the mediation colony is showing signs of anxiety Few are certain that the constitutionaIists will participate.
 It became apparent today that al though the spokesmen of CarranZa conferences, the constitutionalist chief had by no means made up his mind on the subject It is expected that strong pressure will have to be ex- ercised to persuade him to agree to the plan set forth by the mediators when they drew up protocols outlin- ing methods for the adjustment of the international side of the problem, leaving the selection of a provisional president to be determined by the two Mexican factions. The consti- tutionalists' victory at Zacatecas it is recognized. may have a psychological influence on the situation. If it pro- duces cohesion in constitutionalist ranks, and lust for more military successes. close observers believe the cOnstitutionaiists to be less disposed to leave the question to diplomatic dis cussion.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
MAY PROSECUTE l. BUTTE RIOTERS
 AFTER INQUEST
On Heels of Word That the
 President May Give Fed eral Aid to Quell Strike Comes Another An nOuncement.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl


 BUTTE, June 26-Soon after word was received here that the president was considering Governor Stewards request for federal troops in Montana so as to be prepared for an outbreak here. County Attorney McCaffery an- nounced he will begin a vigorous pros ecution of the men who caused the riot on Tuesday night when one was killed and others wounded and the building of the miners union was destroyed.
 The county attorney asserted that his investigation convinced him that after the inquest tomorrow into the killing of Edward Noy he would be able to make an arrest on the charge of murder
 The city authorities called into ser vice all men on the waiting list of the police force At the city hall a state paign against lawlessness in Butte was to be instituted The finding in the pockets of a man arrested for fighting of bottle of nitric acid, and a bottle of glycerine was given as the reason for police activity. The city was quiet today.
 The officers of the new independent union of miners continued enrolling men who have revolted against the Butte local of the Western Federation of Miners and altogether 1.555 names are on the list of the new union. Men loyal to the old union failed to follow President Charles H. Movers instruc- tiOns to reopen the offices of the union here. Peter Breen. prominent in the organizing of the vigilantes. offered the old union the use of his law office until other quarters can be found.
 At the inquest tomorrow each man who enters the court room which the coroner has provided for the inquest, is to be searched for arms, according to the county attorney. who announced that witness will testify that Noy was killed by a bullet fired by a man in the street and not by a bullet from the miners hall.
 Despite his previous announcement that he would speak in Anaconda to-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
TO INCREASE FLEET
Secretary Daniels Says Ships Will
 Remain In Pacific Sometime
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcHl

lASSOClAIED PRESS DlSPATCHI
 WASHINGTON, June 26.-Secretary Daniels reiterated his determination substantially to increase the strength of the Pacific fleet with the opening of the Panama canal. The secretary also announced that ships of the At lantic fleet, which are to lead the international naval parade out of Hampton Roads for the canal open ing next March, would remain in the Pacific waters for several months.
 He said they would be there the Fourth of July next year and possi- bly, at Christmas. Daniels said the decision to strengthen the fleet of the Pacific waters is not influenced by the Japanese situation.
 Badger cabled the navy department tonight that he has been informed there has been a considerable move- ment of constitutionalist troops from Monterey through Tampico to San Louis Potosi the last few days.
 The American battleships. which have been at practice maneuvers at sea for a week, returned to Vera Cruz.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
MANDAN IS FLOODED
North Dakota Town is Damaged
 by CIoudpurst

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 MANDAN, N. D., June 26.-Mandan, located on the bed of what was once the channel of the Missouri River, is flooded tonight, the east end of the principal business street of the city being waist deep m water as the re- suit of cloudburst Business men and shoppers who were in the downtown district when the flood water rushed down the old river bed. are marooned there
 There is no telephonic communica tion with the rural districts, and it is feared that heavy damage has been done to growing crops and that farm buildings have been wrecked. All means of transportation within the city have been abandoned. ~"i