davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-24

Mr., and Mrs. Fred McGrew arrived
Tuesday from Portland to make their
home on the Mccrew farm.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-24
COMFORTS and BLANKETS
FOR COOLER NIGHTS

Cooler nights are at hand. More bedding will be
needed in many homes Right now our bedding section
Il especially well equipped to serve you Especially is
this true Of Comforts and of Cotton Bankets-the KIND
with the long, SOFT woody nap We show eight grades
n rotton-not shoddy-flled skane and cretonne Com
forts - # Al 40. S235. $265. $2s5, $685. $40O $3.50
and IS 90: also Lambs wool and Down Comforts at
$50 s1O.5O and $3.50. These are not the cheapest
goods we could fnd but extra good values at the
prices.
Our Cotton Blankets little better than ever before
hovs a 90 In price sizes Coors are IN Wne
Tar and GRAY with appropriate coed borders Also nne assortment OF
p IN ne wooy goods which people take for WOOL twenty mum
sr, n asserted co from ss TO {z
Those who cannot safely order by mail Orders Of
% 90 more delivered post paid approval at expense
The DAVIS-KASER CO.
Complete Fun.Aers Of Homes ohhees Churches Schools
sose Alder St todd Fellows Temple wALLA wALLA WASH
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-24
WESTON : PENDLEToN

Weston 10 Athena, aSc; Weston 20
Adams. soc: Athena 70 Adams. sec'
weston 10 pendieton, si.o0: Athena 20
rcndieton. 7sc: Adams 20 Pendieton.
kOc.
Round trips. n made IN same day:
weston and Pendieton, si.t0; Athena
and pcndlaton, si,eS.
Headquarters: wcaton, AZ City Drug
storc: Athena. 81. Nichols Hotel;
Adans, Inland Mercantile Store; Pon-
eileton, French Restaurant
A. n. BoyDEn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
GERMAN REPLY
DISAPPOINTING
TO DIPLOMATS
Believed It Will Not Be Accept.
able in Its Present
Form.
REPLY IS RECEIVED
FROM PRESIDENT WILSON
Communication Transmitted to
Him by Secretary of State
Lansing.

Washington, July T.--Upon prcsi
dent Wilson tonight rests the dcci
sion what reply, if any, will be sent
to Ambassador Gerards message out
lining the tentative draft of the note
submitted to him Informally by the
German. foreign office, as proposed in
answer to the American cOmmunica-
ton of June 9, concerning sjbma-
rinc warfare. Secretary Lansing and
other advisers Of the president trans
mittcd to the president at Cornish
their views on the policy they be.
licvc he ought to pursue. Officially,
it was stated tonight there was no
word regarding the presidents posi-.
ton. During the day the German am
bassadOr, Bernstorff came back from
his summer house and asked inform
ally concerning the latest phases Of
the negotiations conducted through
Gerard
Lansing outlined the negotiations,
but gave no intimalion regarding the
course the United States will follow,
There is little hope in official quar-
ters that the German proposals in
their present form will be acceptable
to the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
BANKERS PLAN
TO COOPERATE
WITH FARMERS
Agricultural Conference Opens al
Chicago; Union, Says Speaker,
Is Necessary.
PLAN TO "CUT THROAT"
OF EVIL COMPETITION

Chicago, July Incorporation be-
tween the bankers and farmers to
"cut the throat Of competition" and
the establishment Of national plat
form aiming to bring these two indus
tries closer together, marked the open
ing session of the fourth Banker-Far-
mer Conference. ..ass &c.,. .-...
Declaring the cooperation indis'
pensible in business, David Forgan,
president of the Chicago Clearing
House and National City Bank, con,
trasted the two fundamental business
principals, suspicious competition and
commercial cooperation.
He pointed out that the former re-
suits in misunderstanding, opposition
and war, but the latter in peace, har-
mony, prosperity for all.
"The throbbing heart of American
prosperity and national life lies in
growing crops" said B. P. Harris, OF
Champaign, ILL.,, banker. "Whatever
the problems, local or international,
we must solve in the near, and un-
known future, we will be better pre-
pared for them if we build up our ag-
ricultural and rural life, making the
farm more likeable, as well as more
profitable"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
Elks Ron1p
at Dickinson;
Parade Today

& Dickinson, July THE entire city
is decorated with Elk colors and filled
with happy crowds from all the Slope
points. Fifty auto loads are coming
Thursday morning from Bowman,
Hettinger and Lemon to take part in
the parade which will include fully
five hundred Elks, and four bands.
A class of siXty-fve is being initiat-
ed tonight. The Wortham Shows oc.
cupy three blocks on Willard street
and are attracting enormous crowds
daily. Harry Webster is making sue
cessful flights daily.
Dickinson defeated Dunn Center
this afternoon in an exciting ball
game. Armtreaut and Wasem furn-
ished the battery for the locals and
Boe and Bjorge for the visitors. Beach
and All Nations will be taken on
Thursday afternoon in a double head
er game. The following day Glad.
stone will play here. The weather
has been most favorable so far for
Elk home coming week of which Fri
day and Saturday will be big days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
Determined to
End Practice

Washington, July 7.-Although the
department of justice officials are
confident they nipped in the bud a
plan to ship large Numbers of Mon
tenegrins back to their native country
to join the colors, it was said tonight
there is no present intention Of pre-
venting the departure Of Montene.
grins already induced to start home.
Officials therefore were not surpris-
ed to learn that 145 recruits held up
in Portland, Ore. were allowed to
proceed It is said efforts of the gov
ernment will be directed toward the
conviction on charges of violation OF
neutrality laws Of three or four rep.
resentatives of the Montenegrin gov
eminent charged with inducing their
countrymen to enlist and return
home. The cases probably will be
laid before the federal grand jury at
Chicago, where much evidence was
obtained from recruits. The activity
of the department is part Of general
effort to prevent enlistments in the
United States for the armies of the
European beHigerents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
July Fifth
Blue Monday
for Roberts
This is a hard luck story:

This IS hard luck story: tI.e
Weather Bureau Director Roberts
has placed llue circle around July
) upon the Almanac that hangs pc
hind the door.
He will file il away with the othel
archives of the Weather bureau.
This is the reason why.
On the morning Of July y, Mr. ROD
erts motored out to iegen's Grove to
spend the day. His back was no soon
er turned on the machine when some
one pilfered. tools from his machine
valued at $50.
Just as he was recovering from this
shock an Indian boy uttered a war
whOop and shot q fire cracker upon
the top Of his car.
1t Uhe fireCrackcr) exploded burn
ing hole in the roof of the automo-
bile large enough for the rays OF the
sun to penetrate.
Mr.. Roberts was just. beginning to
take this philosOphically Wien he
stopped in a hole, breaking a bone
in his foot.
This time he capitulated to the JinX
and limped to his car. He has been
off of one foot ever since and practi-
cally confined to his room.
Yes. Mr.. Roberts says he believes
in Blue Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08

Incorporation papers were yester,
day filed with the secretary of state
for the Northwestern Chiropractic col.
lege. the incorporators being Drs. A,
O. Henderson of Mandan, Newsalt OF
Fargo, Woods of Minot, Reed Of Val
ley City and S. A. Danford of Bis
marck.
The Chiropractic Board of Exami-
ners held a meeting at Valley City
Tuesday when several applicants took
the examinations.
The place for the location of the
college has not as yet been decided.
This movement is to provide for the
proper equipping of students in chiro-
practic to conform to the require
ments Of the law passed by the last
legislature regulating the practice in
North Dakota. The incorporation pro.
vides for a course Of three years OF
eight months each that will confer
the degrees of D. G. and PHI. D..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
NO BOMBS ARE
D|SCOvERED ON
OCEAN LINERS
Hollis Stories Asserted That He
Placed Explosives on Saxonia
and Philadelphia.
STEAMSHIPS WERE WARNED
WHILE IN MID OCEAN
Man Who Wounded Morgan Iden'
titled as Prof. Muenter Of
@. Harvard. ~

New York, July 7.-Fears for the
safety Of the Cunard line steamship
Saxonia, were dissipated this evening
when wireless message saying thai
no bombs were aboard was received
from her captain, in answer to a
warning sent out that Frank Holt
had asserted that this boat and also
the steamship, Philadelphia, Of the
American line, were in danger of in
ternal explosions today An earlier
reply was received from the Philadel'
,pha that no bombs were found aboard
her. f...
However, the tension caused by the
warning of the man who set off the
capitol bomb, then shot Morgan, and
finally killed himself, was not entire
ly relieved, because it was not known
that he had not left explosives aboard
other steamers.
Both the SaXonia and Philadelphia
left New York July 3, for Liverpool
and were in mid-ocean today. Holt
had written his wife that steamers
leaving New York July will be de-
stroyed in. mid-ocean by an explo-
sion." The wife's attorney forwarded
the letter to the state department at
Washington. Three men identified
Holt today as Erich Muenter, the fu
ritiyo Harvard inetrurtOr and alleged
wife murderer. These men went to
the morgue at Mineola and made the
Identification. .... ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
.AUSTR0.CERMAN
DRIVE CHECKED
BY RUSSIANS
Excellent Railway Systems Facili-
tate Swift Movement of
Troops.
LOSS AT THIS POINT
SERIOUS FOR sLAVs
If They Fail to Turn Teutons
Back, Warsaw is in
Danger, "-.

London, July by employment OF
strong reinforcements, the Russians,
temporarily at least, checked the Aus
trO-German advance toward the Lub-
lin railroad, which, If successful, will
imperil Warsaw. The Russians yes.
terday claimed they inflicted serious
defeat on the Teutons in the region
of Krasnik, south of the railway, and
the Austrians tonight state the "bat-
tie was invigorated by participation
Of strong Russian reserves"
Russians Have Advantage.
AS far as communications are con-
ccrncd, the Russians have the advan-
taSe of positions, as they have splen-
did railway systems behind them for
quick movement of troops. In the
battle just commenced the Russians
had the better of it, intlicting great
losses on the invaders. ISL .@
Special dispatches state that thous-
ands of wounded continually are ar
irving at Lemberg, Przmysl and Jar
oslau ..
The much heralded German on
slausht in the west thus far is conf1n-
ed to the Woevre region, where the
army Of the crown prince is ON the
offensive, making efforts to regain the
ground lost to the French in April
Win Some Trenches.
oh Of
the tip of st. Mihiel edge, but at
other points the French assert the
Germans were repulsed. The artil-
lery combats continue from Arras to
the sea and it, was stated tonight that
as a result of the German bombard-
ment, Arras is in flames and the Cath
edral was destroyed.
Turkish Forces Fail.
Turkish forces completely failed in
the big attack which they began July,
4 against the Anglo-French forces on
the Dardanelles, according to a state
ment Of General Hamilton, the Allies
commander, given out by the British
official press bureau. 1t adds the Turk
ish losses were heavy while the Allies
were insignificant. The combined ar
tillery and infantry attacks made by
the Turkish batteries, starting the
most violent bombardment yet exper-
fenced. and at least five thousand
rounds of artillery ammunition were
expended by them.
The Turkish battleship dropped
twenty 11-inch shells on the Straits.
The total result is a complete fail
ure,' concludes the statement and
Seems plain the enemy is finding it
difficult to drive his infantry forward
to face our fire"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
STUDIES MESSAGES.

Cornish, July THE president
spent several hours today studying
messages from Ambassador Gerard at
Berlin and later forwarded a reply to
Secretary Lansing, which, it is under
stood. contained instructions regard
ing what should be communicated to
the foreign ONCE at Berlin. The pres
ident refused to discuss the message
on Lansing on the ground that negO-
tiations are still incomplete. The pres
ident expects the German reply to ar
rive next week and is planning to re.
turn to Washington to work out the
American answer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
TREASURERS TO
HAVE BIG TINE
Plan for Entertaining Visiting
County Treasurers Being
Formulated

Elaborate plans are being made
here for they entertainment of the
State County Treasurers' association,
August 10 and II. United States
Treasurer John Burke will be the
guest of honor OF the association and
will make an address here.
Captain I. p. Baker Of the steamer,
Scarab, has promised to give the vis-
itors a ride up the river. provided his
boat is here, and not engaged at the
time. The Bismarck Commercial club
which so royalty entertained the bank
ers on their visit here, will also co.
operate in entertaining the visiting
county treasurers. A visit to various
local points of interest and an auto
trip through the surrounding coun-
try will be part of the entertainment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
TRADE COMMISSION
TO MAKE TOUR

Washington, July IA tour of in
vestigation to cover the middle west,
the Pacific coast and the south, was
announced by the federal trade com
mission today. The hearing will be,
gin in Chicago, July 10. The commits
sion will travel nearly two months
and complete an inquiry into the eX-
port trade situation. Among the cit
les to be visited is Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
MRS. THAW MAY
!. Be FORCED TO
f. GIVE TESTIMONY

New York, July 7.-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw will be brought back here, pos
sibly Friday, and will be required to
explain to the supreme court justice
why she failed to obey subpoena di-
recting her to testify in the proceed
ings yesterday relative to the sanity
of her husband, Harry Thaw. A body
attachement was issued for her and
officials are leaving tonight for her
camp to serve the writ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
And Another.
MURDER TRIAL ON.

Denver, July 1.-THE introduction
of evidence by which the government
is seeking to convict Tse-Ne-Gat. the
Piute Indian. of the murder of
sheep herder in western Colorado in
1914, has begun in federal district
court, following the completion of the
jury and the opening statements by
the federal attorney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
THOUSANDS ARE
SUFFERING FROM
LACK OF FOOD
Only a. Truce Between Mexican
Factions Can Save
Lives.
NON-COMBATANTs EXIST
ON FRUIT FOR MONTHS
Carranza Forces Try to Facilitate
Escape of Foreigners From
Capital
MAY RELEASE HUERTA.

Washington, July 7.-There are
indications tonight that the case
against General Huerta, charged
with conspiracy to violate the neu-
tra|ty of the United States by in
citing new Mexican revolution,
might be abandoned. Huerta is
due to appear before the Unite
States commission fer hearing
next week. Persistent reports are
current there will be 20 prosecu-
ton. Hucrta has agreed to leave
the Mexican border and take up
his residence somewhere in the
northern port of the United
States and interfere no more in
Mexican politics.
Washington, July News of the
result of CarranZas latest attempt to
drive the Zapata garrison from McXi'
co iCty is waited with anxiety tonight
by officials of the American govern
ment. No word from the fighting has
come since it was announced from
Vera Cruz two days ago that the Car
rama army under Gonzales, reinforce
ed after the repulse Of June 80, re-
newed it's attack with expectation OF
an easy victory.
Apprehension felt on account of
the foreign colony in Mexico City was
relieved during the day be receipt OF
a dispatch from the state department
from Vera Cruz, stating that the in
vesting .CarranZa forces intended to
facilitate attempts Of foreigners to
quit the city and transmit their mes
sages to the outside world. The dis
patches added that the Carranza Oil
cials are confident Of taking Mexico
City Sin a short time" ..
Measures for the relief Of non-com
batant in Mexico continued as fal
as conditions permitted. The Red
Cross is feeding 10000 from Ameri
can supplies at Monterey. A report
to the Red Cross stated that thous
ands of non-combatants have eaten
nothing but native fruits for months
and where famine is not ravaging it
is impending. Only truce between
the warning factions can save the
lives of the multitudes.
Dispatches from Mexico City dated
July 4, via Courier to Vera Cruz, re-
ceived tonight by the state depart
ment, said the food riots were check
ed and there is general improve
ment in conditions, though the food
shortage is still serious. There was
no mention of the military situation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
Veterinarians
Save an Old
MorganHorse

by the use Of la"kjaw antitoNn,
surgeons employed BY }. p. Morgan
have been able to save The HE Of
an cid horse that was raised by his
father on his farm at Highland Falls.
The treatment was administered
'under the direction c. DR.. Piatt Dunn,
cavalry veterinarian at West Point.
After the animal was fed through
a tube for a couple of days, its Jaws
relaxed and it was able to eat in the
natural way today
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
DICKINsoN's POPULATION 4,1eo.
Less Than Count Two Years Ago, but
That May Have Been Faulty.

Dickinson, y. D.. July 1.-THE Dick
inson city census just completed,
shows a decreased population as COM
pared with a special enumeration two
years ago.
The total population is given as AGO,
as against 3,67S five years ago, and
more than 5000 in the special census.
Several other western North Dako-
Ia cities, it is understood, will show a
falling off. Mandan. which expected
about 1000 population, has little bet
ter than 400.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
SEVEN INJURED.

Madison, Mimi, July 7.-Seyen pas
sengers were injured, two seriously,
when the Minneapolis & St. Louis
passenger, east bound, was wrecked,
near here. early today. The condition
of Henry Seeger, Sioux City, Iowa, is
serious. No Dakotans were inquired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
CASES
UP YESTERDAY
New Salem Farmer Alleges lie
Was Held Up, Beaten and
Robbed.

Rochus kary was yesterday after
noon arraigned before Justice G. p.
Thurston of Mandan, on the charge Of
grand larceny. He was arrested on
complaint Of Richard Zickmantel, a
bachelor homesteader who lives 10
miles north of New Salem.
Zickmantel asserts that kary came
t. his homestead on June 10, remain
ed for some hours, then forcibly held
him up and stole S166, and badly beat
him up.
Witnesses called to appear in JUS
tice court were VIM. Michaels and
Herman Just, both of Judson, and DR..
Gaebe of New Salem.
States Attorney LANCER is prose.
cutting.
1s And Another.
Another case was also slated for
trial yesterday before Judge Thurs.
ton In this Mrs. Peter Senty of HUFF
charges Anton Neibauer with grand
larceny. She claims that Neibauer
put in crop for her last year and
that after it had been cut. Neibauer
hauled away many sacks Of oats,
threshed it and kept the yrain. 3
Rochus and Percy Schmidt Of Huff
were called as witnesses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
MANY LIVES LOST;
MUCH DAMAGE IS
DONE BY STORM
Half Of Passenger Train Blown
Clear Off Right-of-
Way.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
KILLED IN CHURCH
SCORE DE AD.

severe storms throughout Ohio
tonight. Twenty-Five houses were
blown down and churches were
lifted from their foundations.
~ Less Of life due to sinking in the
storm Of two tow boats on the
Ohio river
st. Louis, Mo. L;lly A tornado
and cloudburst which swept owe" ST
Louis and st. Charles county this af-
tcrnoon caused lA~naEr estimated at
half a million dollars, isolated several
small towns, blew half pass aEger
train clear of tho ii&Nt OF wa and
dclugcd parts Of this territory With
four inches Of rain in a half boar.
Despite all property dama@c. no
definite loss Of life was reported lntc
tonight, although the railroad men
brought to st. Charles a rumor that
The village OF st. Peter was blown
away and 40 of its several hundred
inhabitants were killed. General
Manager Cotter Of the Wabash rail
road immediately ordered an engine
to st. Peters, to find out what damage
was done.
St. Charles suffered most from the
tornado An area Of over 100 blocks
was laid waste. The Wabash bridge
over the Dardenne creek, near St.
Peters. was demolished, and west
bound railroad traffic was paralyZed.
Between Gilmore and WentZviIle a
tornado struck a Wabash passenger
train and hurled the mail and com
bination chair and dining cars off the
track The crew wired that none
was seriously hurt.
Five Believed Killed
Five persons were believed to be
killed during the storm, a $50 the wom-
en- and children who entered church
at St Charles just before it was de-
mClished are not accounted for.
Three were killed at Dardenne and
one each at Wentzyile and Gilmore.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
NEW BOARD
Of REGENTS
MEETS TO-DAY
Will Organize and Elect Secre-
tary; Outline Work for the
Year Also,
MANY APPLICANTS
FOR SECF EIARYSHIP
: ..s... - -----rl .. .,.,.........-...-
Regents Will Assume Control of
All State Educational In
stitutions.

The first regular meeting of the
State Board of Regents will be held
at the Capitol this afternoon, when d
secretary for the board will be elect
ed, and the general plan OF work for
The year mapped.
The new board will Immediately as
sumo control Of all the educational in
stitutions in the state, including the
State University, and School Of Mines
at Grand Forks, with their sub-sta-
tions; The State Agricultural College
at Fargo and the experiment station;
The School of Science at Wahpeton,
The State Normal schools at Valley
City, Mayvillc and Ninot; The Nor
NAL and Industrial School at Ellen
dale, and the School Of Forestry at
Bottineau, with such other state insti-
tutions as may be established later.
Appointivc Officers.
The members Of the Board were ap-
pointed by Governor Hanna and ap-
proved by the Sta!r Senate. Two
members serve for TWO years, two for
four years and the fifth member for a
term of six years The first regular
meeting OF the Board according to the
law which created should have been
held the first Tuesday in April. The
meeting was adjourned until this lat
er date, hoWver, because referen-
dun was circulated in an effort to sus-
pend the bill. The petition did not
have enough signatures, however, to
do this.
Members of Board.
The present Boaru OF Regents, the
first in the State, is composed of five
from various parts Of the State.
Lewis +. Crawford, Of Sentinel
Butte, Emil Scow Of Bowman, Frank
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
C0[DEST WEEK IN
JULY SINCE 1884

The week ending yesterday was the
coolest for July since 1884. lf that
year the average minimum tempera-
ture was, 40 degrees. For the first
seven days of this week the average
minimum was ~ degrees.