davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-16
DRINK HOT WAITER
IF YOU DESIRE A
ROSY COMPLEXION
Says We can't help but look
better and feel better
after an Inside bath.

! To look ones best and feel ones best
is to enjoy an inside bath each morn
ing to flush from the system the pre-.
vi0us days waste, SOU lamentations
and poisonous toxins before it is alb.
sorbed into the blood. Just as coal,
when it burns, leaves behind a cerI
tain amount of incombustible material
in the form of ashes, so the food and
drink taken each day leave in the ALI
mentary organs a certain amount OF
%indigestible material, which if not
eliminated, form toxins and poisons
which are then sucked into the blood
through the very ducts which are in
tended to suck in only nourisbment
to: sustain the body.
II you want to see the glow Of
healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see
your skin get clearer and clearer, you
are told to drink every morning upon
arising, a glass of hot water with a
teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in
it. which is q harmless means Of wash
ings the waste material and toxins
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentary tract,
before putting more food into the stom.
ach. ..~. .......
Men and women with sallow skins,
liver spots, pimples Or pallid com.
plexion, also those who wake up with
a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty
breath, others who are bothered with
headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach
or.constipation should begin this phos-
plated hot water drinking and are
assured Of very pronounced results in
one or two weeks.
A quarter pound of limestone phos.
plate costs very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to demonstrate
that just as soap and hot water
cle4nses purif1es and freshens the
skin on the outside, so hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the inside
organs. } We must always consider that
internal, sanitation is vastly more i'm.
portant than outside cleanliness, be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood, while the
bowel pores do. d.. ., ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-16
OUT TOOTH
MAY Be FATAL TO LAD

Grand Forks, Nov 15.-As the re-
suit Of pulling out one of his teeth,
Arthur Burgess, aged II, o of Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Burgess, Ills Belmont
avenue will probably lose his lie.
The lad, who was taken to a local
hospital yesterday. has been bleeding
from the tooth cavity for a week and
is reported in a very weakened con-
dition.
Has Rare MaIady.
He is suffering from h%emophilia,
better known as "bleeder's disease" a
very rare and fatal malady. The con-
dition of the blood becomes affected
and when an abrasion or cut is in
flicted the blood fails to form any
clOts.
The case is attracting considerable
interest among physicians. The ply
sician in charge holds out but small
hopes for the boys recovery, although
he believes that blood TRANSMISSION may
possibly save him.
C. NJ. Burgess, father of the I'M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-16
there was nothing to do but pick up

there was nothing to do but pick up
those named in the warrants.
Quite a number of John Does and
Richard Roes are included in the
pickin's which is due to the fact that
a number of those gathered into the
FOLD are new people in the business
in this city and their names are not
known. Many or the culprits worked
in pairs and groups and combinations.
Thes, combinations are indicated be-
low. The several people rounded up
last night and today under the clean
up orders follow:
Sam Lomis and John Doe.
Fred Hines and John Roe.
Scott Clark and Anna Mayors Clark.
John Wallace and Eva Wallace.
Florence Hens.
Mary Willis.
Bessie McCrill and Dorothy Doe.
Florence Chester.
Inga Haggery and Beulah Blair.
Ben Doe and Blackie Doe, who
have been operating. according to the
officers, at the Northwest hotel.
Carrie Roe and Janet Roe. two wo-
men who have been keeping a place
in the west end.
Richard Roe and Fred Talley, who
are charged with operating under the
Dacotah hotel.
William Anderson and wife.
w. A. Palmer and Fred Talley, the
latter on a charge different from that
in which he is charged in another in.
formation. ....... ......
John Doe, who is charged with sell.
ing liquor in the New York pool room.
Ollie Fay Rhode and Madge Roe.
Some of the women charged with vi.
olations of the prohibition law have
been selling from places under in
functions and they may later be
charged with violation of the injpnc.
tional order of the court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-16
RIDE IN
WILD BUGGY

Velva, N. D., Nov. B.-Clinging to
the back end of a buggy at the top
of a hill, his weight ard exertion start.
ing the buggy down the hill, John
Flat, aged II, was nearly killed when
the vehicle crashed into a tree.
The boy was hit on the head by +;
bolt, the blow f%racturing. the skull and
almost tearing his scalp off. The ply
sicians removed a good sized piece Of
bone from the skull, and it is expect
ed the victim will recover.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-16
CLEANUP CRUSADE
STARTS IN M|N0T.
Kenmare Officials Also on Ramp.
age-Large Supplies of
Wet Goods.

Minot, Nov. 15.-The sheriff came
down like a wolf on the fold and there
was CONSERVATION last night and to-.
day in the camps of the vendors of
whiskey and beer. Armed with war
rants the sheriff gathered in a large
number of those who are charged with
vending intoxicating liquors in the
city. The states attorneys office has
been working on the cases for sever
al, days and the evidence has been
carefully sifted and investigated.
When the raid started last night
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-16

fortunate boy, submitted to an oper-
alton yesterday, blood being transfus-
ed from him to his son.
Several other persons have offered
to give their blood to the lad, and,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-16

in the event that the doctors deem it
advisable, they also will submit to the
surgical operation in an effort to save
young Burgess life.
"The TRANSMISSION process is the only
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-16
xap3VtdetQieh

Sick headache, biliousness, piles and
bad breath arc usually caused by mac
tive bowels. Get q box Of Rexall
Orderlies. They act gently and efec-
lively. Sold only by " at 10, cents.
Lsni,as1 oruu c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-16

hope we have Of saving the lad" said
one of his doctors last night. The
victim was reported slightly improved
after sreceiving some of his fathers
blood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
Conference Newt Week
of the PQ11-Americ1n
DIPLOMATS to Arrange
CnrrnnZ0 Recognition

4 Washington, Oct. lbs ecretary
Lansing will call a conference next
week Of the Pan American diplomats
to arrange the form in which recog-
milton is to be extended to the de
facto government. led by Gen. Carran-
"a. Although formal responses have
not yet been received by the Brazilian
and Chilean ambassadors here to the
reports sent to their governments last
week after the decision to recognize
Carranza, informal assurances were
given in advance Of the conference to
diplomatic representatives Of the Unit
ed States in Santiago and Rio De Ja-
Metro that Chile and Brazil were in
accord with the policy of the Wash
ington government. .....>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16

Washington Oct 15-The administration program for
ona defence to be recommended the forthcoming session of
Congress- proposing total pendture the army and
year Of about virtually completed tonight
Secretary Garsons pan approved by the President calls
for increase of $50OOO in the War departments annual
appropriation to be used for gmentng the regular
and the creation of continental army of 400
900 which, together with the militia 12500O would give
the United States military force in time of need of 68500
Approval also tod to the proposal of Secretary
Daniels and the general board of the for naval
construction program cost $50ooo00 giving the navy 10
Dreadnoughs and battle cruisers well than
20 submarines SO destroyer scout cruisers and host of
auxiliary ships >"e..~.....r
After the conference of Secretary Daniels Assistant Secre
tay Roosevelt and the general oard the following naval
sucon program for the first of the five years decided
upon: Two Dreadnough battle cruisers rs sub
Marines five submarines IL desoyers
Of 5000 personnel and gmentaon by $50 of the naval
academy student body
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16

The court will meet at the, Boston
navy yard Oct. Is, and win be COM
posed Of Rear Admirals Fske. Holme,
Parks, Worthington. Gleaves and
Dim, and General Cowie
with Lieut.. Commands ~ W. John
ston as judge advocate.
Significance q Action
THE action Of the department in THU
case" says the statement issued BY
Secretary Daniels, ~on Drdea7ng flae
trial by general .courtnartial Of an If
ficer who has been retired after at
tanning the highest naval rank n
charges relating to duties performed
prior to retirement. is somewhat rad
ical and arrests attention. It can be
accounted for only as an evidence OF
the departments determination that
the inspection Of ships under constrlc.
ton for the navy shall be conducted
with the greatest care and thorough
ness"
Trouble With Batteries
Since the K-2 was accepted troubles
with her storage batteries have de-
veloped. Navy officials said today de-
fective installation rather than design
had caused short -circuiting. The boat
was contracted for by the Electric
Boat Co. and constructed by the Fore
River plant. ~
THE source Of trouble in vessels of
this class" the secretary's statement
continues, has been the subject of
close investigation by the navy de-
.partment. AS a result Of this investi-
cation. the department has been led to
believe that the inspection OF the K-2
while building at the Fore River
Shipbuilding Co.. was not conducted
with sufficient care and thoroughness
and accordingly has ordered Admiral
Little, who was responsible for in
spection Of this vessel, to be tried by
courtmartial."
Mr.. Daniels said he had received a
letter from Admiral Little saying he
had been assured by the builders that
any fault with the batteries OF the
K-2 which developed after her accept
ance would be rectified by the com
pany at its own expense and had rec
commended her acceptance on that ba-
sis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
McAdoofor
a Big Macy
and More
Would Have Also $4,000, 900
Merchant Marine to Be Inn
mediately Available

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. ia plea
fer navy which would make the
United States able to face any other
world power, and for $40. 900. 600
merchant marine to be used as an
available auxiliary in case Of war was
made by William G. McAdoo, secretary
of the treasury. in an address before
the Kansas City Commercial Club to-
day.
Mechanical and military develop
ments of the past few years have de-
stroyed our natural barrier Of 5000
miles Of ocean," said the secretary. 1T
is not for aggression that we must
have an adequate navy, but to take
the place of this former barrier and
to be able to say to the world that
We are prepared to uphold the honor
and majesty Of this great republic.
Fighting equipment alone. though
it be Of the best that the resources
and brains q the country can pre-
pare. Will not accomplish this pur-
pose. Anavy can be no better than its
auxiliary
Administration Plans
The plan Of the administration. Mr..
McAdOo said. h to appropriate 40 or
Possibly SO million dollars, to be put
into q merchant marine to be. used in
extending the commerce Of the nation
IN times OF peace. but so constructed.
equipped and manned as to become
Immediately the Unnecessary naval aux
Hilary.
Thene~is one advantage Of neg
lect az ocean commerce in tbs, past
now gives u.s. Mr.. McAdoo said. chat
- that we can now start fresh and
out-do anything ever. done by any ma
ton in the same line. The commerce
OF South America and the Orient is
osrss3er the taking, and we must take
Continued On Paes ecoi. 81
- a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16

Their investigation embraced a re.
port that detailed plans and sketches
Of certain Notifications around New
York harbor had been sent to Berlin
by two secret messengers aboard a
steamship which sailed from this port
for Rotterdam during July. This
steamship was searched at Falmouth,
England, it was reported, for the mes.
sengers whose presence aboard had
been cabled to the British admiralty,
but they were not found.
The ship then proceeded to Rotter-
dam, 1t was said, where she was again
searched by the British consul there.
The messengers were reported to
have eluded the British consul and
to have landed in Rotterdam with the
plans OF the forts in their possession
and to have proceeded thence to the
German capital.
The name Of one of the alleged mes
sengers, the steamer upon which they
are said to have made the trip, the
date of its departure from New York
and arrival at Rotterdam were in the
possession OF the secret service. The
investigation was conducted with
view to determining just what plans,
II any. were carried to Berlin by the
alleged messengers and through what
agencies they were obtained.
Max Lynar Loudon's application fo-
an American passport was made, 1t
was said. after the departure of this
vessel from New York The man
known as Lynar remained in New
York after the alleged messengers
sailed secretly from this port. 1t is not
known whether Max Lynar Loudon
and the man known as Lynar were
relatives, nor Is there anything to
connect them further than the SIM.
ilarity in their names.
When Fuller. Lynar's chauffeur, was
arrested his employer wrote letter
to the district attorney protesting the
arrest This letter found today in the
district attorneys files was signed
Rocher n. -zu .Lynar. i.
The signature suggested the name
of Count Rochus zu Pnar, q resident
OF Berlin and well-known In dipIo-
matte circles. Count Rochus zu Linar
Is said to be, about so years old. The
prisoner 10 Is. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
Troops at SalOniki

The Germans, however. have been
able to occupy Pozarevac. southeast
/ Of semendria, and claim their cam
paign is proceeding according to their
plans The Quadruple Entente allies
are perfecting their preparations to
assist the Serbians and every day
sees additional troops landed at Sa-
loniki, where the French General Sar-
rail has arrived to take command of
the allied forces.
What steps Russia and Italy have
taken TO render assistance have not yet
developed
The political situation remains un-
changed. Greece having formally an
nounced she would not intervene IN De-
half of Serbia lat present" and Ruma'
tia although she is being urged by Ger
many definitely to define her position
not having made any move.
Along the western front there has been
heavy fighting in the Artois. Champagne
and Vosges regions. Attacks were mace
by both sides. but the gains and losses
are described as being of little import
ance
In the east the Russians have turned
TO the offensive in the region OF DVinsK
and although the Germans claim tna'
they have repulsed most of the Musco'
N,e attacks, they admit that the Rus-
SANS perforated their line at one point.
Except for the hostilities in this region
things are somewhat calmer in the east
Lieut., Gen. Ivanoff, the Russian COM
mander. after his victory in Galicia aod
the subsequent check by the Germans
having for the moment shown himseit
satisfied with what he achieved.
The Italians again have been on the
Offensive and claim to have gained some
! successes against the Austrians. The
Aussrians, however, deny this state
nent.
Outside the Balkan campaign England
watching with the most interest the
operations Of her submarines IN the
salttc. Here, after having driven the
herman merchantmen from the sea.
'hey have sunk one, and probably Two
uefman torpedo craft-one reported 70
@ q torpedo boat destroyer and the
@her torpedo boat-which with other
ssnhips had come out to convoy OLE
aasa steamers. Activity by the Brit
sn navy also is shown in the North
"a The record shows that "a German
-."lers have been captured and taken
@'0 Grimsby during the past month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
ESTABLISHMENT
maine AIR BASE
CALLS BIG men
Assurance That Member of Nav
al Advisory Board and Ham,
mond Will Visit Portland

Portland Me-, Oct. 15.-Assurance
Of Secretary Daniels advisory board
for the navy, and John Hays Ham
mond, Jr., one of the greatest radio
experts in America, will come to Port
and within two weeks and assist in
the plans for the establishment Of an
aerial coast patrol base in Casco bay
was made today by Rear Admiral Rob-
ert E. Peary,
Rear Admiral Peary has returned
from New York after having been in
| conference with officers of the Aero
| Club of America and notified the
Chamber of Commerce today that Mr..
Wood and Mr.. Hammond would be
prepared to come to Portland within
two weeks, the exact date to be deter
| mined just as soon as Mr. Hammond
can leave Washington from govern
mental work.
Plans are already underway for the
semi-public meeting and banquet at
| this time the initial step towards es-
| tablishing the proposed aerial patrol
base at Flag island will be made sby
the distinguished guests. Rear Admit
raj Peary and the special committee
recently appointed by President George
L. Crossman of the Portland Chamber
Of Commerce.
1t is believed that the establishment
OF the aeroplane base here will I'M
doubtedly be followed by provisions
ply station and other army and navy
and equipment depot.
While Blackstrap has been consider
ed as a probable site for the propos-
ed aerial patrol station Upper Flag is
land which Rear Admiral Peary has
offered has already been recommended
as the most desirable site by Mr..
Wood as member of the Naval Ad-
visory Board. However, every detail
Of the proposed station or base will be
considered at the meeting to be held
here within two weeks.
Mr. Wood and Mr.. Hammond are rec
ognized as two Of the creates authori-
ties in America. Mr.. Wood is an. inven-
tor, author. editor of leading aeronau-
teal magazine, member of the Aero
OluO u AIueTfCd anu WdS IcCculAS AP>
pointed as member of Secretary DAN
iels Naval Advisory Board.
John Hays Hammond, Jr., is the in
ventor Of a type Of torpedo for coast
defense. controlled by wireless energy
from coast fortifcations; assisted in de-
velopment of system by the the United
States War Department; has applied for
more than 100 patents covering the sys-
tenn in the United States and foreign
countries. While he is less than 80
years Of age Mr.. Hammond is recog-
MED as the greatest radio expert in this
country, next to Thomas A. Edison.
That Mr.. Wood is deeply interested
in the proposed plan for the establish
fnent OF the aeroplane base in Casco
Bay IL evident from the fact that with
in a month he visited Rear. Admiral
Peary at Eagle Island and made thor
ough Investigation Of Upper Flag ISL
and. Following the investigation and
survey Of the property he recommended
that this island as the most suitable
site for the Maine division of the Aerial
Coast Patrol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
Sec'y darrison's
Program for New
Army in America
Secretary Garr|son's pro-
gram proposes

Secretary Garrjson's pro-
gram proposes:
First-Resuiar as.n4 10000 men,
in Increase Of more thbn $4,000 men
in the present sstabii( hmeWt
Sscond-A continental army AGO.
600 strons, enlisted for six years for
service within <l,s Conf inentai Unit
Cd Statss. These meA would serve
| two months ysar for the first
three yssrs with ;ttss eoIors, under.
going 4 period of Intensive train
tinp. The rsmaiNsao three ysars they
would be on fus3ougt, -ssbjset 70
call to colors. C 10 Estimated that
10000 Of the 54Aooo issns thus pro-
vided for would - MIR. eembatants
Of the medical corps or auxiliary
forces not included b the fighting
linz.
Behind this army would be thu
strong, but whose numbers might b
substantially avsa,snted by the orr
aanixa&ion Of the sentimental army.
The PLAYS eonessnplate the transfer
ct such natienaI guard officers and
man as desire il into the continental
army and more iibsrtt treatment Of
iths gusrdsmsn will 'ee urged and
]fiis inersass of Ahsss estate forces
l4spcssrsosd in. sSasy possibIe way.
tnersasss In the regular establish
3Assrt 'eentsmpiated are: 49, = "
tnfaatry-1o regiments. Field ar
Aiilery-four regiments.
Coast artiisry-52 companies.
Engineer eorps-15 companies.
| Aviation eorps--t~s detaehments.
/ AL Of these new commands would
BE- organized Ut peace strength.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
Secretary Garrison's Plans

secretary 10rrtoonS rI2nS
Secretary Garrison has carefully
guarded his plan for strengthening the
military establishment and organizing
a great continental army for defence.
and, almost nothing was known Of it
until tonight. Adequate supplies of
small arms and field guns and howit-
GERS and of reserve ammunition for
the enlarged establishment would be
sought
The plan is erected on the theory
that the nation must depend upon a
citizen army, largely Of a volunteer
character in time of war. There are
hundreds Of thousands Of young men,
it is said. who have both the time
and inclination to devote at least two
months a year to rigid and intensive
military training, and the continental
army would be composed Of these,
leaving to the National Guard those
citizens whose responsibilities prevent
their devoting more than one night q
week or SO to military service. With
six months actual field training. army
officers are confident that the CONT
Mental army would be as thoroughly
Continued on Page 11-coIumn y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
Confer with Lansing

As soon as word is received in a for
NAL manner. through the Brazilian and
Chilean ambassadors here, the meeting
Of the Pan-American conference will be
called. The Argentine ambassador, and
the Uruguayan minister saw Secretary
Lansing today. Both had received in
structions to adopt the same form in rec
ognition as the United States does. The
Bolivian and Gtatemalan ministers, the
remaining members Of the conference,
have had similar Instruction. Although
not member of the conference, the Ven
ezuelan minister. together with other dip
lomatic representatives, has been In
structed to take Identical action with yse
United States. - Z - 40
Deny Guatemala Aetivitiss Z. 7
The formal act of recognition probably
viii occur next week with the election Of
Eliseo Arredondo. authorized representa-
tive Of General Carranza. A note very
likely viii be presented to him notifyink
him Of the recognition Of Gen. Carranza
a. the head Of the de facto government.
reports today Of activity by CarranzA
adherents fomenting q rsyolution in
.Guaremala received muuGpt denial 81 the
Carranza agency. 1t was announced that
after some conferences between Arredon-
do and the Guatemaian minister here the
Continued on Page s-cel. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
AVER SKETCHES
CARRIED ABROAD
Intellectual Attempts to
Capture Two Messen-
gers = American Ac-
ton Follows Indict-
ment of Max Lynar
for Bigamy

New York, Oct. 15.--With the indict-
ment today Of Max Lynar, also known
as Count Max Lynar Loudon. on
charge Of bigamy United States secret
service agents began an investigation
Of the recent alleged activities of
man who. under the name of Lynar is
said to have done confidential work in
this country last June and July on
behalf of the German and Austrian