davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
BAR ASSOCIATIONS
ANNUAL GATHERING
North Dakota Earristers to Con
vene for Annual Meeting
at Fargo.

Fargo, Aug. 1.-THE annual meet
ing Of the North Dakota State Bar as
ISOLATION will open in the city and the
Indications are, according to the local
committees, that there will be close
to 800 barristers from over the state
present. The committees are making
arrangements to entertain 200 at the
least.
Some Of the legal lights began ar
irving in the city today and by to-
morrow morning they will be here in
large numbers.
There have been some minor
changes made in the program, n in
particular being that the banquet of
the University Of Minnesota alumni
has been called OF entirely for the
reason that a time could not be ar.
ranged that would not conflict with
other important meetings Of the con-
vention proper.
In addition to the attorneys them
selves there are going to De a large
number of their ladies in the city with
them and they are to be we'll enter
tanned while in the city, special feat
ures having ben arranged for them.
One of the principal features OF
entertainment for all will be the big
annual banquet tomorrow evening in
the banquet hall of the Masonic tenn
pie. This banquet will be given by
the Cass county bar and in addition
to the North Dakota lawyers and
their ladies, the Moorhead bar and
ladies have been invited to be pres
ent. The members of tn Moorhead
bar have also been requested to at
lend the meetings of the association.
The sessions will be held in the dis
trict court com in the Cass county
courthouse. 1t was first announced
that the meetings would take place in
the federal court room in the fovern-
ment building, but owing to the fact
that the federal building is undergo.
ing extensive repairs the meeting
place has been changed.
This afternoon the executive com.
mittee Of the North Dakota Bar asso.
citation held a meeting in the Gardner
hotel for the purpose of t%ransacting
such business as was necessary be-
fore the meeting of the association
proper. The principal business was
the allowance of bills and the like.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
BORDER THREA
TENED BY MEXICAN
GUERILLA WARFARE
(Continued from page one)

General i unston. Secretary Garrison
Of the war department, and other Off
cials insisted today, however, that any
such troop movement had no connec-
ton with Mexican internal affairs
and. would be only for protection Of
Americans in that district.
War department officials could give
no full and satisfactory information Of
the character of the raiders.
One report vas received here that
about 1000 Carranza troops from the
TamaMipas garrisons of General Ma
varette had been crossing into south
eastern Texas in the vicinity of
Brownsville, to rally Mexicans in the
state to an uprising.
Secretary Garrison said he had no
information of that character and
added that If Carranza troops were
found in Texas, they would be disarm-
ed and shot, If they resisted.
Funston Has $4,000 Men.
Request for more troops came to
the war department from officials
along the border, and have been re.
ferred to General Funston, upon
whom Secretary Garrison depends to
report whether he can handle the sit.
uation with the force available. Fun.
ston has already on the border and
at Texas City about 1900 troops, in
fantry, cavalry and artillery. Secre.
tary Garrison telephoned Funston to-
day that the 10000 Mobile troops re-
manning at other posts in continental
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
BUMPER PREDICTED
IN ALL SECTIONS
Rain Has Done Some Damage
But Has Made No Total
Losses Is Report.

Dunn Center, N. D., Ang. 11.-Har-
vesting is on in Dauntless Dunn and
the whir of the sickle and the gen
eral rush and iubbub Of this very i'm
portant ard busy season is manifest
at every hand. The fields of golden
grain that has passed safely through
the gauntlet Of the elements is now
ready for the reaper, making a few
weeks of sunshine the last require
ment of the gods. Now give us tle
sunshine and warmth and Dunn coun-
ty will harvest a crop that will make
the eyes of the world concentrate up
on this garden spot and will fill the
granaries and elevators to the burst.
ing point. The crops about "The City
Bealtiful' cannot be excelled. If this
crop goes through, as every indica-
ton points it will, the people of these
United States may rest in luxury and
leaning back in comfort, contemplate
upon the real good fortune bestowed
upon them as citizens.
o. G. Tweedt, residing about a mile
and a-half northeast of Dunn Center,
commenced harvesting on Monday OF
last week, by turning his binders into
a splendid, ripe field of barley. Mr..
Tweedt seeded the barley on April
II and states that he expects at least
40 bushels to the acre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
TO REPRODUCE GRAND REVIEW
Veterans Of q. A. n. VIII Repeat In
Washington Famous Parade OF
Years Ago.

Washington.-Fifty years ago the
victorious Union armies, fresh from
the battlefields Of the Civil war and
the surrender at Appomattox, marched
down Pennsylvania venue in Wash
ington.
1t was a grand review of the war.
scared legions of Grant and Sherman,
Of Meade and Sheridan, and the other
famous commanders whose boys in
blue had preserved the union. Pres
ident Johnson and General Grant were
in the reviewing stand as the veterans
swung proudly past to the exulting
music of their bands, while the battle
flags that had flown on a hundred
bloody fields waved over the trium-
plant host.
This thrilling pageant will be repro
duced, as far as possible, during the
forty-ninth annual encampment of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, which
will be held in Washington, September
27-October 3, next. Thousands Of
the same veterans who marched in
that review a half century ago uni.
formed in the Union blue, will again
keep step to martial music down Penn.
s~ylvania avenue, and pass in parade
before President Wilson and members
of his cabinet. 1t will be the last time
the veterans will march in Washing.
ton, and the last time that hundreds
of them will ever again attend an Ell.
campment, as the aged men are fast
passing away.
An elaborate program of entertain.
ment for the veterans and citizens
who visit the capital at that time is
being prepared. The war and navy
departments r cooperating in the
program.
The former has arranged for e1.
hibition drills of United States troops,
cavalry, artillery and infantry, at Fort
Myer, which is a suburb Of Washing.
ton. The navy department will have a
fleet of torpedo-boat destroyers, sub.
marines, gunboats and a cruiser sent
up the Potomac river to Washington,
where the ships will remain during the
encampment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
Aircraft
Against the
Submarine

London, Aug. 10.-That aeroplanes
can be effectively employed against
submarines Is the opinion of l.. Bin
Desblede, WHO Is regarded here as an
authority on aeronautical engineering.
He has evolved a plan by which, he
contends, German submarine warfare
against British commerce can be
checked.
Put in a nutshell my scheme is as
follows" he writes in The Syren and
Shipping. ITO have at selected
places along the coast of Great Bri.
tain and Ireland a number of small
but highly efficient aerial squadrons
whose duty would be either closely to
scrutinize the area comprised be-
tween the coast and a line some 100
miles from 1t, or, in special cases to
act as a convoy to liners or cargo
steamers.
III the sea area defined above were
rendered a danger zone for the enc
my's submarines to enter, and If the
enemy made to realize that with
in that zone their submarines ran a
greater risk than the merchant ves-
sells they were out to attack, then 1t
would follow that the submarine
blockade would be rendered ineffect-
Mal.
1T would of course be argued that
II the enemy's submarines were pre-
vented from operating within $50
miles of our coast they could still
carry their operations beyond that
limit. This argument would, in the
DRY, be correct, but it should be noted
that all German submarine attacks on
British vessels have peen carried out
within sight of the British coast and
inside the $50 mile limit, which IS
we'll within the range Of a%eroplanes in
most weather conditions"
To meet the double difficulty OF hit.
ting a moving submarine and of the
possible harmless explosion of bombs
by their impact agains. the water
Cdr. Desbleds holds that a%eroplanes
intended to tackle submarines must
be specially armed.
"That special armament" he says,
must consist of G number of efficient
anti.Submarine bombs capable of sur.
mounting the two preceding Difficult.
ties. In other words, an a%nti-submar-
Inc air bomb, must damage the sub.
marine, whether it actually strikes the
vessel or not, provided it falls with
in 20 yards of the craft, and it must
not explode on impact with the water.
Such anttsubmarine air bombs"
Mr.. Desbleds adds, 'have now been
designed"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
FORD WILL BUILD
No WAR CARS
Automobile Manufacturer Says
His Resources in That Line
Are for United States.

New York, Aug. 11.-"If I had 1O0,.
900 cars right now | could place them
ALL" Henry Ford said last night to a
reporter at the Hotel Biltmore. He
had just been asked what he thought
about the prosperity Of this country
at the present time.
@"Prcsrcrity?" he repeated, 1T has
been reported to me from all quar-.
tiers. Conditions in this country were
never better. There is not II bad
spot that l know of, and l have heard
from them all. Crops are good and
the farmers are buying. We have
large orders from everywhere.
q" have just learned that the Eng.
lish automobile manufacturers are
feeling the competition of American
cars. I suppose it is because so many
of the English factories have been
turned over to the manufacture of
wal materials. | believe we could get
a lot Of that stray English business,
but | for one am not going after any
of it. l don't want any Of it. 1t
would not be fair. 1t would be TAX
ing advantage. We have all the bust.
ness over there that we want right
now. Then it would be depriving the
people of this country.
"As for the manufacture of ears For
war purposes, all a say is that ]
don't want any of the war supply
money. l will make nc war munitions
for any country except the United
States. | would defend the United
States the same as I would build a
roof over my house. But l don't think
we will have to defend our country.
eve are filling an order to supply
the British Government with $4,000
ambulances, but | don't consider them
munitions of war. Certainly they are
not destructive"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
MAN FINDS He. HAS WIFE
%lndianian Makes Sensational piscov.
cry, While Preparing for Second
Wedding.

Elmwood, 1nd.-After William Cam.
away, a local contractor, had obtained
q license to marry Lillian Brack, an
Elwood young woman, he learned that
his wife, from whom he had been
separated II years and who he had
been Informed had obtained a divorce
from him, had never obtained a di.
vorce.
Gannaway obtained a postponement
Of the wedding and the license is be.
ing held pending a decision on a suit
for divorce which Gannaway has just
filed. His wife was in Kenosha, Wis.
the last time he heard Of hes,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
grain, and the unusually thick stand
of grain will make this crop a record
breaking n for yield.
Wheat Over six Feet.

Dunn Center, N. D., Aug. 11.-Hen-
ry Sorenson brought in a sample of
wheat from the Ole Sordahl farm,
about three miles west or Dunn Cen
ter. 1t Is macaroni wheat and meas
ures exactly six feet and one inch.
Mr.. Sorenson says that Mr.. Sordahi
has a 15-acre field Of this wheat and
that there were some stalks even
taller than that WHICH he brought in,
but that he had not. the time to GO
into the field and pick them out, but
that he had merely grabbed a hand.
full as ,c vas going along the road
cnroute for Dunn Center.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
United States would be sent to the
border, If he asked for them.
Carranza Denies Rumors.

After two days Of uncertainty and
wire conferences between naval Off
Gals and President Wilson regarding
the sending Of warships to Vera Cruz,
Secretary Daniels announced tonight
that three battleships Of the Fourth
division of the Atlantic fleet had been
ordered to southern waters for any
duty that may be required"
The three ships are the Louisiana
and New Hampshire, which sailed
from Newport, r., l., last night, and
the Connecticut, now in Haitian wa
tiers.
Anxiety in official circles owe the
situation at Vera Cruz was consid-
erably relieved today b. a report that
the excitement there had subsidized
and that the Carranza governor had
a public statement d~epre2ating
anti-foreign demonstration ard in
cendiary speeches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
Damage by Rain.

Mandan, N. d., Aug. 11.-Consider-
able damage is reported about the
county from the recent heavy rains.
In the St. Anthony community it is
reported that many acres Of corn
and oats are so badly lodged that it
will be almost impossible to cut them
with Il binder. Anthony Dampskey, a
patient in the Mandan hospital, states
that he has about Is acres Of corn
that is badly lodged, and about the
only safe way he can cut it in order
not to lose any of it is to either cut
it with q scythe or old-fashioned
cradle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
TO PAY ITS
WOMEN EMPLOYEES
SANE AS THE MEN

Chicago, Aug. 1l.-FOr the first
time III the history Of Illinois women
employees of the state will receive the
same pay as men doing the same
class of work, beginning with Sept.
!.
This step. together with radical
changes affecting $500 employees and
more than 10000 wards OF the state
in the 81 charitable institutions was
decided on yesterday at a conference
of the members OF the state board of
administration, held at the Cunning
institution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
Oats Measure seven Feet.

Buxton, n. D., Aug. 11.-John Da-
Wis brought in a bunch of oats from
the Theodore Dokken farm that
stands Z feet 4 inches in height, and
has well filled heads, measuring over
IS inches. The field from which this
sample was taken is standing in good
shape and is 3 very pretty sight. The
State bank has a number of very
good samples of wheat, barley and
corn, as well as a sample Of rhrbarh
raised by Mrs. Anna Glassman, which
measures over 4 feet in height.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
HACK DRIVER Will
TEST ORDINANCE

1t is understood that the ordinance
recently passed relative to the hand
ling Of liquor by draynlen and hack
drivers will be tested in the courts.
Chilly" Ashwill, a driver for Bryan
livery stable. arrested Tuesday eve
ming on a charge of violating the or
dinance, Win probably test the valid.
ity Of the city ordinance.
He was arrested on Thirteenth
street with six bottles in one suit
case and nine Lii another. A hearing
will be held this evening. Ashwill
was placed Under $500 bonds yester.
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12

also stored up an abundance of mois-
ture, and his clean corn land will pro-
duce a good crop Of wheat next year
no matter how dry the season may be.
1t will time well spent TO. the far
mers who have neglected their corn
to clean out the weeds even now and
give the crop a shallow cultivation.
The corn crop Of the country will be
short and the price high, and espe-
cially so for good seed corn. The far
mer who natures a good crop of seed
corn this year can expect big prices"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
Harvest General This Week.

Goodrich, N. D., Aug. 11.-Many
farmers in the vicinity of Goodrich
have begun to harvest their rye and
barley. The work of harvesting the
biggest crop in the history Of this
part of the state will be on in full
blast this week.
Some of the finest fields of grain
that ever grew out Of doors can be
seen in Sheridan county this year. A
heavy rain was just the right thing
to insure the proper filling OF the late
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
POWER DAM
IS IN OPERATION
AT GREAT FALLS

Great Falls, Aug. 11.-Water was
let over the spillway Of the gigantic
dam at the Big Falls of the Missouri
river, ID miles from here, today. The
dam cost 100000 to construct and
has been building nearly three years.
1t will furnish power for the electri-
fication of the Chicago, Milwaukee K
St. Paul railway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
Oats Are Fine.

Glendale, N. D., Aug. 11.-John
Rapp brought in the other day a
bunciof oats stalks which he pulled
from his. oat field, that stand 4 IL
feet high and which have Ion, we'll
filled heads and large plump berries.
He says he has 20 acres of it and
it all looks just as fine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
Eine HAN crop.

LaMoure, ". D., Aug. 1.-THE
Farmers club regular monthly meet
ing will be held at the school house
next Saturday evening. The club, if
the proper attention is given it, will
be as important as any farm work.
Interest and enthusiasm NEAR sue
cess.
T. L. Cline mentioned that he was
cutting his meadow of timothy and
clover, mixed, and that while one por-
ton of the field was a little thin, the
remainder was SC heavy that the
mower could scarcely get through it.
Timothy, clover, alfalfa and corn is
an indicator Of future prosperity for
North Dakota that fairly makes ones
fingers tingle.
TH - wv, .#Hs - v-g-l-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
Bumper For Crosby.

Crosby, n. D., Aug. 11.-What is
known as the Crosby Country" in
Divide county, has established a rec.
ord for sure and generous crops that
any farming country should be proud
of. Each and every year since this
section Of the country was broken
up, over II years ago, they have had
excellent crops. When other parts
Of the state have suffered total fail.
ures or partial failures, the Crosby
Country" has harvested it's usual
good crops. This statement cannot
be contradicted. The evidence is be,
fore ones eyes as n drives through
the country and sees the substantial
and modern homes and farm improve
ments, and also tle large number Of
farmers owning good automobiles.
The city Of Crosby also reflects the
prosperity of the farming territory
which surrounds it. Every town in
the state shows in many ways what
kind of a farming district it is locat.
ed in. Crosby has g population Of
about 1900, and is the best and most
prosperous town of it's size in the
state. 1t has four banks, the totaled
deposits of which are over 100000,
and this is all local money. Most OF
it will be found credited to the farm.
ers. Last year Crosby shipped out
over 100000 bushels of grain. From
the appearance Of the growing grain
this years output should be at least
half n %ro;l1ior ,noro h1lcha1c concid,
ering also the increased acreage.
Land prices in this district have in
creased over 100 per cent in five
years. Land that could be bought for
$50 an acre five years ago could not
be bought for less than $45 an acre
now #s.. r#s"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
ARRESTED.

Sheriff French yesterday placed un-
der arrest one CT the Cinnamon work.
ing at the New York restaurant. It
is charged that he threatened to at
tack others employed there. The
trouble is believed to be oven business
affairs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
TO HARVEST BUMPER CROP
OVER STATE
(Continued from Page ona.l

that this district will produce almost
double the crop Of any previous year.
l saw wheat that should yield 40 bu.
shells per acre and oats that should
yield close to lUU .ushels.
'The corn is almost a month later
than in 1914, but it has made wonder.
full progress during the past week,
and five weeks of warm weather free
from frost should mature most of the
rr0n No.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12

Willie Beetle-Who is that fool fei
Ter standin' on his head over yonder?
Charley Caterpillar Funny you
don't know him. Why, he's the one
they tell all the bug jokes to, cause
he's the tumble bug.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
Farmers NEGLECT Corn.

Some farmers have neglected their
corn and allowed the weeds to grow,
which is much to be regretted. This
has been an ideal season for the
sprouting Of weed seed, and the far
mer who has kept his clean, has
cleaned that land of weeds. He has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
ON WAY TO WASHINGTON.

New Haven. Conn. ION Board Pres
identWilson's Special Train, Aug. II.
President Wilson was on his wav
back to Washington tonight to confer
with Secretary Lansing and other
members of his cabinet regarding the
Mexican and other problems. He will
arrive in Washington tomorrow morn
ing ----
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12

Hoboken, N. j., has come into its
own again, for the prettiest girl in
America was once called the "belle of
Hoboken." That was before Miss
Justine tombstone the $4,000
prize for being the most beautiful
girl in America. IF l were not a
pretty girl says Miss tombstone, Il
might still be living in Hoboken, in
stead of New York. If I had my
choice between being the prettiest girl
in America and the most talented girl,
I would unhesitatingly choose the lat
ter"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12

BRAZILIAN MINISTER LEAVES.
Vera Cruz, Aug. 11.-Senor Cardosa.
Brazilian minister to Mexico, sailed
tonight on the United States gunboat,
Sacramento, for lev Orleans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12

Mrs. William Mcclure was taken to
the Bisa.arck hospital yesterday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-02-16
IMMENSE BRITISH AERIAL
FLEET ATTACKS GERMANS
Japan DON'T LIKE
CHINA'S ATTITUDE
Mikado's Minister Breaks Off Con-
ferences Which Have Been in
Progress.

Peking, Feb. 1.-THE conferen.
ces which have been in progress be.
tween diplomatic representatives OF
China and Japan concerning the fu-
ture political relations of the coun-
tries were terminated yesterday by
the Japanese minister, Eki Hioki,
who Informed the Chinese foreign
minister, Lu Cheng-Hsing, that ia
pan was not altogether satisfied with
China's attitude.
Yesterday, however, the Chinese
government instructed its minister
at Toxic to consult with Baron Ka-
to, japanese foreign minister with a
view to composing the differences if
possible.
It is stated that the Chinese for
eign minister recognized the right
of Japan to make proposals concern
ing Manchuria and Shantung, but
was inclined to differ with Japan in
regard to the matters at issue which
affect the other provinces.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-02-16
DEATH WARNING
POSTED TO JUDGE
I'VE Hate to Kill Him, But We
WILL" Reads Notice in
Kentucky.

Bowling Green, KY, 13.-"We
hate to kill him, but we WILL" was
the concluding sentence of a notice
found posted yesterday threatening
death for County Judge H. H. Den
hardt, the destruction of Bowling
Green by fire and its public utilities
by explosions.
The notice was the second within
two weeks promising punishment
for Judge Denhardt unless he was
instrumental in freeing Thomas
Burns, a wrestler of Ironton, Pa,
and Clarence Stem of Springfield,
Tenn, who are awaiting trial before
him on the charge Of highway rob-
berry. Yesterdays notice was found
on the approach to a wooden bridge
spanning the Big Barren river here.
The structure was saturated with
kerosene and destroyed by fire early
yesterday. Judge Denhardt has or
dered an investigation.