davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
MEx,cANs ATTACK AMERICANS.

Brownsville, Aug. Carnival to-
morrow of 20 more Texas rangers and
four companies of United States in
fantry from Laredo, Texas, is expect
ed to bring peace to Norias, 6S miles
north Of here, where five Mexican
bandits and one Mexican woman were
killed yesterday when for an hour,
Is Americans, eight of them United
States cavalrymen, stood off the at
tack of go Mexicans. Five of the
Americans, including three soldiers.
were wounded, and the Is saved from
death just as their ammunition gave
odt by the arrival of IL Texas rang
ers.
The Americans, rangers and SOL
diers had gone to Norias ranch house
searching for Mexicans. Eight sol.
diers were left at the railroad at NOR
las, Will the rest Of the party, mum.
bering II rangers, went to search a
waterhole IL miles distant Mean
while the Mexicans from cover of the
brush galloped toward the little de-
tail at Norias. The soldiers at first
took them for rangers returning.
Seven American civilians, all armed,
joined the cavalrymen The Mexicans
swpt down on this party as it was
strung out along the railroad track.
The ammunition of the Mexicans also
gave out and they returned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
Wilson Goes
To Aid of
Auto Party

Cornish, N. H., Aus; 9,--prcsident
Wilson tonight spent several hours
on official business received from
Washington. He worked in his study
until a late hour, the Mexican situa
ton claiming his chief attention. He
also was in communication WITH Sec.
retary Lansing and Secretary Nc,
Adco.
This afternoon, the president was
automobiling on the road between
Windsor, VT, and Ascutneyville, VI
AS his automobile rounded curve
he and his companions discovered an,
other machine overturned on an en-
bankment Mr.. Wilson and Dr. Ora
son hurried to investigate and found
two women and man underneath
the machine. Tie president helped
to pull them cut. An examination by
DR.. Grason showed than none of them
was seriously injured.
President Wilson is planning TO re
turn to Washington within the next
few days. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
N 'ADOO DENIES
MEXICAN RUNOR

New York, Aug, 9.--William G. Nc.
Adoo, secretary of the treasury, after
spending virtually the entire day at
the subtfeasnry andsN the financial
district, denied late today that MS
mission here has been to discuss with
bankers plans for financing a posi-
BILE new Mexican government. In vicw
of the fact that the conferences be-
tween Robert Lansing, secretary OF
state and the six South American
ambassadors and ministers will be re.
sumed here Wednesday,, the meeting
of Secretary Lansing and Secretary
McAdoo at a hotel here Sunday was
regarded by persons interested in the
..eXican situation as having some i'm
portant bearing cn the future OF the
disturbed republic.
Secretary McAdoo. however, said he
came here on department business,
and not to discuss plans for financing
Mexico. He did not state the exact
nature Oh his business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
HIGHEST. 5 DUTY TO
Be A MOTHER
Infant Morality Due to Improper
Feeding in Most
Instances.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 9.-The
mother who risks her life to produce
a child does as great service for the
state as the man who kills some other
mothers son in defense of it, accord
ing to a paper by DR.. Lydia Allen De.
Vilbias, in charge of the Kansas de-
partment of child hybiene, which was
read before the National Conference
of Pace Betterment here today. Such
being the case, Doctor DeVilbiss' pap
er pointed out, both the mother and
the child have a right to proper envir-
Onme ent.
Pseudo-economists and moralists
| deprecate women for their refusal to
bear children" said the paper "Ap-
| parently ther., refusal to Lear child
rem said the paper. Apparently
there is no response with a higher
birthrate Why should there be? II
the Would-be reformers were to direct
their energies in making conditions
better for mothers to bring children
into the world and to rear them to eff
cient manhood and womanhOod, the
woman should certainly be more like.
ly to respond cheerfully.
"Given reasonable economic sc.
curity and 4 worthy husband, the right
sort of women will bear children that
will be credit to themselves and the
country. And as for those who would
still refuse when conditions are favor
able and right perhaps the world Is
just as we'll off without their children.
Besides, the child has his right in
the matter. He has the right to in
telligent consideration before he Is
born, even before he is conceived. He
has the right to be loved even before
he is born. And the child who Is cre-
ated in love, nursed in love and rear
ed in love is indeed happy Child.
Those who are not are to be pitted
for they have been sinned against
grievously."
Infant mortality rates In civilized
countries vary from one in four or
five to one in 18 or 20 it was pointed
out. Perhaps two-thirds of these
deaths are due to improper feeding
and care, DR.. De Vilbiss asserted.
"The thousands of babies that are
born annually only to sicken and die
represent an appalling economic and
social waste" she continued. To
take care of those that are born re.
presents, then, the first task Of child
i hygiene bureaus.
i 'Of those who die from other caus-
es than improper feeding and care, q
large percentage of the deaths might
have ben prevented by wider knowl-
edge and application of the laws OF
heredity and eugenics.
"Parenthood is the greatest Of all
human responsibilities. Parenthood
ought to be the privilege Of the fit. To
permit parenthood to the defective
and to those who will transmit SER
ious diseases and defects to their chill
dren is worse than stupidity. It is
criminal.
Every child is entitled to belong to
the aristocracy of health and intelli-
| gence; every child has right to be
born with sound mind In . sound
! body"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
FRENCH AY|ATORS
IN RAID ON METZ
Conflict in Air Between Aero
planes of France and
Germany.

Paris, Aug. 9.-Another aerial sally
by French aviators is chronicled in
tonight's official statement which
says 80 bombardirg planes conveyed
by scouts speed plane, this morning
flew toward Saarebruccken, north
east of Metz, for the purpose OF bonn
harding the stations and factories
there. The statement continues:
notwithstanding the difficulties at
tending the proper steering OF the air
craft 2S aerial planes reached their
goals and dropped 164 shells Of var
ious calbre. The speed planes mean
while were keeping away the German
aviators who were attempting to cut
Off the squadron from its base.
MANY fires. were observed in the
territory shelled.' IT,.
y, Turkish Craft Sunk.
. The Turkish battlesnip Kheyr-Ed'
Din Barbarossa of 5000 tons displace
ment, formerly the German warship,
Frederick Wilhelm, has been sGut by
a submarine of the Entente powers,
according to an official announcement
issued today BY the Turkish govern
ment.
A majority of the officers and men
composing the crew oi the ship were
saved. The Kheyr-EdDin Barbaros-
sa was built in Stettin, in 1891, and
was purchased together with the
batlloship, Torgut Reis, from er-
many by Turkey in 1910. The yes
sells complement consisted Of 600
officers and men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
ENTIRE FAMILY SICK.

.Mandan, N. D., Aug. 9.-Rosie, the
S-year-old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Hecker, Third avenue S. E., is
in the Mandan hospital in dying
condition, and five other children are
more or less seriously ill as the re
suit OF dysentery.
The whole family has been poison
ed in some manner, believed to have
been from drinking impure surface
water. The six children were taken
i'll about eight days ago, but in the
past few days have been most seri
ously affected.
Rosie was taken to the Mandan
hcgpital today and is expected to
die
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10

Whe occupation of Praga, reported
by Berlin, brings to climax the first
days of the drive at the Polish capital
region of eastern Poland, of which
Warsaw is the dominating center.
Praga is essentially a part of the CAPT
tai. with great railroad stations on the
road running to Petrograd and Mos.
COW. Few details have been received
of Grand Duke Nicholas final stand
at Praga, but indications are that the
ithdrawal of the Russians became
imperative to escape from the Ger
man line gradually drawing together
in their lear
Apex OF Letter "V"
Warsaw now is the apex of vast
letter "V," he arms of which are the
rivers, Narew on the north, and the
Vistula on the south. The German
lines spread along these rivers are
contracting gradually as the armies
in the north and those in the south
approach each other. The strip of ter
ritory across which the Russians may
withdraw to safer positions now Is
hardiy more than thirty miles across.
Novegeorgievsk is the only place
west of Warsaw at which Russian
garrison remains and it's fall seems
eminent. ..t ..g
Attitude of Poles.
The attitude of the Poles toward
the new German regime is arousing
deep interst as tn occupation Of War
saw unites for the first time three
branches of the Poles heretofore di'
vided among Russia, Grmany and Aus
tria. Under the Russian regime Po-
land has been hot bed of disorder
and it remains to be seen whether
the control of this occupied territory
will be as difficult a problem for Ger.
many as it has been for -.ussia.
The official report from Berlin char
acterized the operations around Hog
ga, as "battle,' but Sir John
F'rench's latest report showed them
to have been another trench fight pre-
ceded by a severe artillery xchange
and resulting in the rccapture by the
British of nearly a mile of trenches
previously taken by the Germans
This has served 20 divert public at
tention temporarily fro mthe magni
tude or the German sweep in the east
orn field. but ODcratiOn in the Wes
still lacks general significance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
CHAUTAUQUA FOR S PlRiTWOOD
LAKE,

jamestown, Aug. "a Chautauuua
for Spiritwood lake is one of the pos
siblities of the future, if plans Of
Alexander Karr Of Valley City are
carried through to g, conclusion.
He spent the day here from Spirit
wood lake, where he visited and Sc
cured a six months option upon all
the property of George Tucker on the
south shore. The property consists
of $40 acres of fine beach land shore
line, besides much tillable land to the
south which can be parked and made
available in numberless ways.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
Umpire Is
HurtZSt
Explosion

Chicago Aug. G.-umpi"e e. c.
Quislcy, VINO was painfully injured
when a gas stove exploded in the UNI
pire's quarters of the National League
baseball park this afternoon, was
resting easy tonight and will be back
in the game within week or ten
days, according to his physician.
Quigley was preparing to heat wa
ter for bath after the game and
lad Just turned the, gas on full when
the explosion occurred
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
scoIT SEES VILLA.

I'll Paso, Texas, Aug. 9.-Major
General Scott, chief of staff of the
United States army, bearing spe
cial commission from the state de
partment to General Villa, arrived
:lere today. He saw, among other
callers, committee of mining men
at the home of J. S. Williams, whose
guest he is to be while mere, and
made brief visit to General Fran
cisco Villa at Juarez. He was ac
companied by his aid, Lieut.. Col. MI
chic, and George C. Carothers, spe
cial agent of the state department.
After his return from Juarez, Lieu
tenant Colonel Niche explained tlat
the visit to Villa was merely an ex
change Of greetings, and was no part
of the official conferences which vii
Legin tomorrow.
General Scott declined. to discuss
lis mission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
SENATOR BURTON VISITS STATE

Fargo, Aug. 9.-"There is great
future before the farmers of the
United States. The pressure Of popu-
lation upon the means of subsistence
is constantly increasing and the re-
suit must be the added prosperity OF
the agriculturists and of the cities
dependent upon them"
Ex-senator Burton of Ohio uttered
this encouraging sentiment at the
dinner given him Thursday by the
Commercial club in it's rooms. He is
on visit to Senators McCumber and
Gronna, long time friends in the SEN
ate and men who usually worked and
voted with him. The former was pres
ent at the dinner Judge Spalding
who was member of, the house of
representatives when Burton was also
member, presided and introduced
the speaker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
COMMITS SUICIDE.

Stanton, A"g. 9.-When Martin Bbc-
ysch, farmer five miles south OF the
city, went to a shed on his farm TINS
morning, he found man hanging by
rope from the rafters, dead.
Coroner Kennedy was notified and
brought the remains to the undertake
jnr rooms. His name is Frank John
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
POWERS AGREE
ON PLAN TO IMPROVE
SITUATION IN MEXICO
Secretary Lansing Refuses to Dis
cuss Details of Arrangements;
Propose to Call Meeting Of
All Military Leaders.

Washington Aug 9The powers of North and South America
already have agreed upon definite plan for dealing with the
Mexican problem and when the Pan American conference
sumed in New York. Wednesday, the program will be formally
ratified.
This information today from Secretary Lansing who
though would discuss details said he was decidedly en-
cOulaged the PROSPECTS,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10

Sick Of War.
The confidence expressed by Off
cials generally here that the confer
ees who we're representing the United
States, Brazil, Argentina, Bolivia,
Guatemala, and Uruguay, will be able
to shape course likely to bring
peace and restore constitutional gov.
ernment in Mexico is due to the fact
that all are agreed that most of the
people in Mexico are sick of war and
with encouragement from frienuly
powers will join in a movement t1
clean house.
Fear Of Reprisals.
1t has been reported to President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing that
only the fear of reprisals by the mill
tary chieftains has kept the people
in subsection while the country has
been impoverished by the battles of
relatively small forces of armed men.
Reaching their conclusion on these
reports, the Pan American conferees
are understood to have determined to
present the situation to all of the var
ious elements in Mexico addressing
directly not only Generals Carranza,
Villa and Zapata, but the governors
of state, all military leaders of con-
siderable following anu other men,
urging them to come together for a
caucus, at which substantial pro-
visional government might be franz
ed.
To Render Support.
A government SO set up would have
the support of the United States and
other American republics. Officials
here believe it would be able to sup
press promptly any dissatisfied group
which might attempt to continue civil
strife.
There has been talk of joint armed
Intervention by the powers represent
cd in the conference to quiet any lead
er who insists upon remaining in the
field with military forces. Some of
the conferees, however, are said to
believe that the moral support of the
powers behind such element as joined
in the conference for new provision
al government, together with strict
embargo of shipment of war muni-
tions to anyone in Mexico except the
government 50 formed, would quickly
accomplish the desired result.
Somewhat Purturbed.
Administration officials were some
what purturbed over an official an
nouncement that the Guatemalean
minister to Mexico, Ortega, had been
ordered from Mexico by General Car
rama and the report that friction be-.
tween Carranza and Senor Cardorsa,
the Brazilian minister to Mexico and
for many months the diplomatic
agent there for the United States had
preceded the latter's Determination to
leave Mxico at this time. Cardorsa
is coming to the United States to con-
fer with Mr.. DaGama, Brazilian minis
ter, who is one of the Mexican con-
ferees. He will travel from Vera
Cruz to New Orleans On an American
gunboat which also will bring Minis
ter Ortega
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
CERMAN Lines FORCING
RAPID RETIREMENT OF
SLAVS TOWARD INTERIOR
Occupation Of Praga Brings to
Dramatic Close First Stage Of
Brilliant Drive Through
Poland.

Lonlon Aug. A.-Whlc the Ausrocnan armies made fresh
today their campaign against the Russians, the
tlct the western front took impetus.
Sir John French commander Of the British eXpctionary force,
reporting fierce artillery which the British ant,
French captured trenches foggc front Of 1900 yards
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
2:W p. NJ.

Steamboat trip up the Missouri
river. Gov. l.. B. Hanna will give an
address OH the trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
Wednesday-1o:oo A. N.

Election of officers.
Designation of Place of Next Meet
ing.
Question Box and Address-Will!am
LANCER, States Attorney, Morton
County.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
PENSION LAW IS
IN CONTROVERSY
Question Raised by County Of
ticials as to Co~'stitutionality
of Law,

jamestown, Aug. 9.-Judge Hemmi
of the county court gave a hearing
Wednesday in the matter of applica-
tiOns for pensions under the so-caled
mothers pension act of 1915. Three
applications were before the court,
testimony in one Of which was taken,
the application of Mrs. Josephine Pa
hey Of Montpelier, who stated that
she was left with the support Of four
children, two of whom We're under
fourteen years of age.
States Attorney Chase and City At
torney Seller were present at the
hearing, representing the county and
the city. The states attorney object.
ed to the Jurisdiction of the county
court as having the necessary author
ity In such cases. on the ground that
the law was unconstitutional and that
the subject was not judicial matter
for the county court to consider The
objection raised to this law is the
first one SO far as known in the state.
and its decision will doubtless estab-
lish prcce..ent. .- r..
The coGr. took the matter under
advisement and will announce de-
cision in the course Of day or so.
No action was taken in regard to the
application referred to.
OPPOSE FOREIGN WORDS.
Berlin, Aug. 9.-The campaign
against foreign words continually
takes on new and often amrNing
phases. The latest is protest again
giving foreign names to dogs. Even
the Greek and Latin Hector and Nero
are found Objectionable. Proposed
substitutes are Bltz Oightning),
Flamme (flame), Zorn (anger), and a
long list Of monosyllabic adjectives,
such as Free, Fast, Strong, True and
Sly. Or, says one proposal, friends of
nature can use the names Stream,
Water, Birch, Oak, Fir or Flower.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
1:ao p. N.

Auto Ride to State Penitentiary,
Capitol, Indian School and Fort Lin.
coin.
400 p. M.
Report of Committees.
miscellaneous BUSINESS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
"a :. : :. :. :. :. 81 :. :. :. & :. . =
:. THE WEATHER. :,

:. The DakOtas: Generally fair :
:. Tuesday and Wednesday,; not ::
!. much change in temperature. ::
> I: = :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. !. :. :. : :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
1:3Q 2. M.

Address of Weicome-C. l.. Young,
President of Commercial Club.
Response-O. B. Lund, Count%
Treasurer, Kidder County.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
CITY IS HOST
TO COUNTY
TREASURERS
Annual Meeting Of County Treas.
erers' Association Opens
Today.
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
OF ENTERTAINMENT
Governor Hanna Will Address
Visitors During Trip Up the
River.

days will be host to the County
Treasurers' association of this state,
which includes every county treasur-
er in the state, and great many
who previously aeld the office.
The business sessions will open at
the Commercial club at 10 o'clock
this morning and will continue today
and tomorrow.
Rier Trip Today.
Captain !. P. Baker will entertain
all the visitors with trip up the
river this afternoon on the Scarab" "
All visiting members of the associa-
tion and their ladies', as well as all
employees at the state capitol, are in
vited to make the trip. The boat
will safely accommodate $50 persons,
and the weather man has promised
good weather for the occasion. Not
only state and county officials, but
thei.' entire forces are invited to
Lake the trip.
Governor L. B. Hanna will give an
address during the river trip.
Cars will be provided by the Com
mercial club to take the visitors to
the boat, and will also be there to
bring them back to the Grand Pa
cific hotel, the association headquar.
ters, after the trip. The cars will
leave at 1880 o'clock, and it is plan
nod to return by about o'clock.
Many Visitors.
Among the visitors in the city to-
day, in addition to the county treas
urers, are several county auditors,
any number sof county commissioners
from all parts Of sthe state, and the
mayors .Of several villages, who are
il the city to attend the meeting OF
the state equalization board. All are
invited to take the river trip; with
the county treasurers.
The Treasurer's Job.
The men gathered here today han
die every cent of money that comes
into the state treasury. Last year,
collectively, they handled $17,69l,
677.45, while this year they will han
die about $1S,50O,000.
United States treasurer JOhn
Burke was expected to be present at
the gathering this year, and was
scheduled to deliver an address. Mr..
Burke, however, was recalled to
Washington sooner than he anticipat-
ed and passed through here two
weeks ago.
Complete Program.
The program for today and tomor-
row is as follows:
E.... PROGRAM.
Meetings held at Commercial club
rooms.
Tuesday-1o:o0 A. N.
Roll Call.
Election of Temporary Chairman.
Election of Temporary Secretary
and Treasurer. j.
appointment of Committees.
General Remarks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
RHEUMATISM
MEDICINE FREE

vva want the name of every person everywhere who Is suffering with rheumatism, so we can send him a free sample bottle of Hills Rheumatic Reuaedv We don't care how long or how severe he has had it, as there are very few cases that have not yielded and been thoroughly cured with 1t It works at once. In twenty-four hourB for. ff-test it at our expense This ls ,.ot a new untx1ed thing. For twenty @,va years 1t has been regarded by n1,vsicdans aa practically the only ceE- tair treatment for this terrible dia- over 10000 testimonials Like These:
 Mr M M. E:hIers. Secty. Grand Lodge of Mason of New York City writes enaf Although a sufferer from rheu- matism for many years two doses stopped all pain and one bottle cured lnsi Mr X. Goldman, victoria, rexaa, eavs: stI am very well pleased with vos,r medicine; am recommending 1t verv highly It has done more for me faan any4h1ng I have ever tried"
 Marshan B. W. Geratys of 70 Man. tattan st., New York, says: T have e1,f3ered with rheumatism for many years, have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure until took yours. In forty eight hours. [ was entirely cured and free from all pain I send this unsolicited.
 Hiil's Rheumatic Remedy is on sale at most drug stores at $1-eo per bot +le One bottle generally effects q ser,,,., =, .,,Iete cure. Call or send for freq sampie bottle and booklet at once There is no greater service you can nerforrn for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this wonder %1,I T7reparatton. Address,: Hall Medl- Cine co. 117 East s4th St. New York 3H. T.
 AGENTS WANTED EVE1YVvHEEKG11 A4
 Preparatzons. WRITE NOET-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13

About now the June bridegroom is generously treating his bride to rldea in the jitney bus