davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-25
TRABAjAN JApONESES EN- LAS
OBRAS De F0RTEICACION
EN- H0NON0lU
UN SENADOR AMERICANA Dice QUE EN- SU
C0HCEPT0 ESAS OBRAS DEBEk
SER SECREThS
relryrama especial para La PRENsA.

WASHINGTON. Octubre2i.-Un
ScnadOr americana -qu" ha rr.rc-
Sado he HOnonolri. trac Ia noticIa
i" que cn las obras de forifirari6n
que ~ rstin IlevandO rabO rn
aGuellaS is'a> pOr 6rdeneS del 90
biernO de los EsIadOS UEidoS, ira
bajan centenarcs de japOnescS. los
que. como So c0mprendera facil-
mcntr. esian entcrjndOse DE las
refcridas obraS.
Dice Fl Senador que en su con-
crpto. las obraS de fOrlificaci6n en-
HonOnolJl debcn ser SecretaS para
todOS los cytraHOs y especialmente
para los que Sc cOnSdcran como los
mas directOS enemigoS.
Anunci6 que drnlrO tie POGO ITEM
pO peiiri al gObiernO que Sc haga
una Investigation Sobre el particu-
lar Y So pOnga remcdio al NAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-25
COMO hOSTRARON SU GRA7IUD
A EE. UU. LOS PERIOD|COS
CARRANCISTAS
Al DAR CUENTA DEL RECONOCIhIENTG PU.
BlICAROH SUS EDICI0NES CON Los CO.
LORES De LA BAHDERA AMERICANA
Telegrama especial para La PRENSA.

WASHINGTON, Octubre 2i.-El
diariO The New York Herald. pu-
blica un deSpacho especial prOce-
dente de la ciudad de Mexico. aSe-
gurandO que los peri6dicos diarios
que Sc publican en- aquella capital
y que son tOdo5 semi-Oficiales. al
dar cuenta del reconocimiento del
gobierno carrancista p0r los ESta-
dos Unidos, lanzaron ediciones es-
peciales, siendo de notarse que to-
dos ellos pubicaron los colores de
la bandera de los Estados Unidos y
ell retrato del Presidente Wilson,
como una muestra de simpatia y
agradecimiento al pueblo america
no y 81 Presidente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-25
La PLAZA De NACO, SON. FUE
EVACUADA POR LAS TROPAS
De PLUTARCO GALES
0FICIALhEHTE 10 AKUNCIA A La PRENSA
FL DEPAR1AHENIO De ESTADG
AMERICANA
Telegrama especial para La PRENsA.

WASHINGTON, Octubre 2i.-Ano-
che. el DepartamentO de EstadO
anunci6 oficialmentc que la plaza
de Naco, Sonora, que Sc hallaDa
ell poder de las fuerzas constitu-
ciOnaliStas. habia sido evacuada, Ell
vista del avance de las tropas de
Villa.
Fl DepariameniO de EStadO in
form6, tambiin, que habiendO So
licitado el gobierno de- Carranza
perInlso para pasar trOpas por te-
rritoriO americana, con ObjetO de
reforzar las guarniicones que Sc
haIlan en- Sonora, eSe pcrmiso lie
ha Sido concedido. en- vista de las
circunstanciaS Y que el gObierno Sc
halla en- las mejOres disposiciOnes
de ayudar a Carranza que res
tablezca la paz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-25
especial para Ia PRENSA.

PARIS. Octubrc 2i.-Anoche -
rrribirron informr> oficiale> de-.
tralro DE- "a oprracione>. dr Hur
los a.rlnanrs Aabian urcho. por pr-
faya w duran'r Ia nuchc m,>ma.
TN d">">prra,to ataIur rou ubj"tU
de rrronQuIStar las poslc.onr> que
p~rdi"ron recieutementr IN tiivrH-
rhy Y cn el rer:o niimtro 80. p..ro
lue hahian Eracasado compl"iamrn-
- -n >u rnpr->a. prrdi~udu gran
cauij,lad dr @"nt". rntr" mu"riu>
Y priSionern>. - rrc!bIr"uH tJu-
hi"n noticias dr Que las po~irlon">
alrmaua> az n Champagne y I."-
rraiur habian >ido DomDur.traia>
con gran iNito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-25
LAS PERDID3S NASALES DE IN
GLATERRi E.N LA SEGjNDA
SEMtNA DE 0CTU BRE.

LONDRES. Octubre 2i.-Segun
los datoS oficialeS de que Sc diSpo-
ne en- el aImirantazgo Y en- las off
cinaS del Lloyd. durante la Semana
que termin0 81 dia IS. han SidO des-
truidoS por submarines alemanes
cuatTo buqueS mercanteS lnsleseS
con TN deSplazamiento de 10. i6i
toneIadas. Y adenlas dos buqueS
peSqueros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-25
FL Gran JURADO De NUEVA YORK NSS1E EN- QUE FL CRAl.
HlERTA PREPARAbA Una EXPEDITION ARMADA
DCE QUE FNE La EVNCA De QUE FL ALEiN FRANZ RNELEN RO CON
HPRESIDENIE SOBRE uN NOTIfEN1O ARMADA EN- MEXICO

alrgahan para iuStificar Su l"van-
IamientO.
DireSr. tambiin. que eI retrrldo
alrman RinteIen hizO algunOS ade-
lant0S rn dinrrO vaI'iOS revolu-
rionarioS m"XiranoS. qlIienrS So fuc-
ron al rXiranirro sin habrr IlrvadO
Il rabn la rXpediri6u qu" 81 t"nia
pruyrrtada.
- r>prra que los inIrreSadoS en-
arIarar rSIoS aSuutoS vrrdadcra
mrn,r i!npartani"s. hagan oportu-
namnntr la drcIarariours que
iuz=uru pruirnte>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-25
Los ALENANES FRACASARON EN- TODOS.
SUS CONTRA-ATAOUES HECHOS EN-
C|VENCHY VEL CERRO 40
Los BllGAROS SICUEN AVANzAHDO EN- TERRTORO SERBIO,
HABIfNDO ALCAHzADO La RIBERA DEL RIO TIHOK
SRBS ADHfN HABER PERDDO LAS CUDADS De KUKANOVO LES

capital proredcntc> dr Armenia. di-
cen lur un Sesrnta por ci"ntn j" Ia
publaridn maSruIiua lie los nativoS
de- aQuri pals ha pereciio -arriti-
raia por .o> turru>. Dicrn jarnbirn
Gu" pobiariourS rutrra> han Sido
a"raSada> por los San@umario> Y
crurirS ~jlDd,o> de-. sultan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-25
ARREDONDO Y PESQUE|RA SON
ESPERADOS HOY EN- RUTA
PARA COAHU|LA
Ell PRIHERO LIEYA A CARRANzA LAS NO.
TAS De Los GOBIERNOS QUE
10 HAN RECONOCIDO

En- los circuloS carrancistaS Sc
habld aver en- la mahana de que
hoy eran esperados en- esta ciudad,
ell licenciado Eliseo Arredondo y
Roberto Y. Pesqueira, quienes So
dirijen a Coahuila con ell objeto dc
conferenciar con D. Nenustiano Ca
rranza.
Arredondo lieya las notas de los
gobiernos que han reconocido Ca
PaSa q la 5a. Col. 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-25
Hi PERECIDO FL SESENTA POR
CIENTO DE LOS ARMENi0S.
Servielo eeperIal para Ia PRENsa

LONDRES. Octuhre 2i.-.Alsuua~
p"r>ona> que llr=aron hoy ">fa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-25

Conrpre I'd. sus libros en- espaiiol lgna-
clio E. Lozano, Coz Dolorosa St. San Ante
MO, Texas. Su casa es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-25
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA las a larger
circulation than any other mexican newspaper
in the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-08
WISE PRECAUTjON,

Trainers of the constitution of this
and several other states took wise
step when they limited the appointive
power OF the governor by making ali
membersftof the he)legislatureT ineligible
to appointive. positions during the
term for which they were, elected.
It is merely subterfuge and, evasion
for member to resign. That does
not lift the constitutional ban.
"A special session in Illinois recent
ly attempted to create several easy
births for members, OF the legisla-
ture in a certain bill. The act vas
promptly and properly vetoed by Gov
ernor Dunno. 20
There is no reason why legislatures
or governors should overlds--.the1sx
pressed mandates of the constitution.
Commenting on Gov. Dunne's veto,
the Chicago Tribune well says:
"The legislature has tough time
Of it trying to convert tae constitu
ton into a tolerant document between
friends, but no one can say that 1t
fails from lack of trying. If the
straight road were electrically lighted
the assembly would take a dark Ian
tern and start out obNquely into the
brambles."
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-08
THE BEST TEST
ls the Test Of Time.

Years ago this Bismarck resident
told of good results from using Doan's
Kidney Pills. Now Mrs. .Steinmetz
confirms the former statement-says
there ilas been no return OF the troy.
ble. Can Bismarck people ask for
more convincing testimony?
Mrs. H.. Steinmetz 1T Second St.,
Bismarck, says: 81 had a severe pain
in the small Of my back and lameness
and soreness across my kidneys.
also had a tired, languid feeling that
caused me annoyance. Doan's Kidney
Pills rid me of the trouble: and my
kidneys are now normal" ilnG otgnI
No Trouble Since. stg roer
Over two years later, MRS s1dSteil-
metz said: Il, have never had.!kid-
ney trouble since Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me a few years ago.. 10 so!
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't isim-
ply ask for kidney: remedy y--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-tae. same that
Mrs. Steinmetz has twice publicly rec
commended. FosterlMilburn d, Co.,
Props, Buffalo, NJ, Y:foF4s .tg,IysTsf,tz !.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-08
Y,tE s,loWEsr DEATH RATE.

ID EfBismarck has the lowest death rate
for cities {of it's class in North Da.
kota. The recent report issued by
theaiheaitA department gives the fol-
lowing death rates: Fargo, 11.9 per
cent; Grand Forks, ,9.S per cent, and
Bismarck, 7 per cent.
4 Mot one case of typhoid reported in
,Burleigh county Is traceable to the
missouri river water supply, which. is
used, almost entirely in Bismarck.
Ph$sHsally all Of tae cases of typhoid
reported are those brought in from
other POINTS for treatment in the two
Msmafck hospitals. I'd
ssssAass yet thss state is woefully delin-
quent, in the matter of vital statistics.
IL appears now as though Fargo, Bis
marck and Grand Forks would soon
enter the Registration Area and give
the vital. statistics of these places a
proper status with the federal author
ities. "-
bismarck can be proud of her low
death rate. 1t Is the healthiest city
of its size in the state, and will crowd
the records of many of the same size
in older states, where sanitary reg
ulations have been brought to high
er degree of perfection.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-08
take to impose upon her an order and
government of our own choosing"
Points Moral. I,

''The moral is," continued the pres
ident, ,"that the statespiof America
are not hostile rivals but cooperating
friends, and that their growing sense
of community interest, alike in mat.
ters political and in matters economic
is likely to give them new signif.
cance as factors in international at.
fairs and in the political history OF
the world. 1t presents them as in a
very deep and true sense unit in
world affairs, spiritual partners,
standing together because thinking
together, quick VITA common sympa
thies and common ideals. Separated,
they are subject to all the cross cur
rents of the confused politics of a
world of hostile rivalries; united in
spirit and purpose they cannot be
disappointed of their peaceful des.
tiny. ~ ~, .-
81 am interested to fix your atten.
tion on tlis prospect now, because un.
less you take it within your view
and permit the full significance Of it
to command your thought l can not
find the fright, light 8 iii which to set
forth the particular matter that lies
at thervery front of my whole thought
as Ivaddress YOU today. mean ma
tional .defense.p4,y vs. ~
Passion Of People. III
The Gpassion OF the American peo-
pie, the president declared, was for
peace; that conquest and dominion
was not in their reckoning nor agree.
able to their principles. '~gS '~S
"But just because we demand un.
:nolested development and tle undis.
turbed government Of our own lives
upon our own principles of right and
liberty he said, I'VE resent, from
whatever quarter it may come, the. as
gression We ourselves will not =prac-
tice.asSWe insist upon security in pro.
scouting sour self-chosen lines of ma
tional2 dayelopmentss We do more than
that, We, demandsftsalso for Others 2
War, tie president declared, was re.
garded by the United States merely
as means of asserting the rights of
a people against aggression, and that
1--WE are as fiercely jealous Of coer-
SAsS VA 'uASS0tOAAoA pOWVI
own nation as from aggression frona
without He said the nation would
not maintain standing army except
for uses which are as necessary in
times of peace as in times of war, but
that the country did believe in body
of free citizens ready and sufficient
to take care of themselves and Of the
government.
Disciplined Might.
But war has never been mere
matter Of men and arms" ne continu-
ed. 1T is a thing of disciplined might
If our citizens are ever to fight effec
lively upon a sudden summons, they
must know how modern fgiting Ii
done, and what to do when the sum
mons comes to render themselves
Immediately available ana immediate
ly effective. And the government
y s !. q
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-08

as though the nation were at war
and that its very defense demanded
more revenue: "
"And there are many additional
sources of revenue which can justly
Ibe resorted to without hampering tle
industries Of the country or putting
any too great charge upon individual
expenditure. A one per cent tax per
gallon on gasoline and naptha would
yield, at the present estimated pro.
duction, $1O,000,000; tax of fifty
cents per horse power on automobiles
and internal explosion engines, $15,.
100000 stamp tax on bank checks,
probably $18,0O0,O0O; tax of twenty.
five cents per ton on pig iron, $10,.
100000; tax of fifty cents per ton
on fabricated iron and steel, prob.
ably $1OO00,0OO.
There is a post-morten significance
to President Wilson's insistence of
government merchant marine, after
the death blow he gave the American
shipping industry in signing the no
torious LaFollette seamen's bill. BY
that act alone, ne drove more vessels
from American registry than he can
ever hope to restore by the utopian
recommendations OF this message.
Between the lines Of this message
the first of series to precede the
great political battle Of 1916, can be
read the ignominious failure of the
Wilson administration to solve the
great governmental and economic
questions of the day.
While most people will agree taat
this nation should take steps for ma.
tional defense, President Wilson's
recommendations seem impossible of
achievement at this session of Con.
gress.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-08
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

president Wilson's message is an
emphatic and frank admission of the
failure of the Democratic party prop.
erly to finance the federal govern
ment. This condition ne now seeks
to rectify by imposing new and heavy
burdens of internal taxation upon the
people OF the United States.
Hating for some time between
three mediums of raising revenue:
Bond issue, increase in tariff schec.
nles and internal revenue, the chief
executive seemingly has taken the
path of least resistance and shifted
the burden directly to an already
oyertaxed public.
He dismisses the entire subject as
follows:
TN country of great indus tries
like this. it ought to be easy TO dis
tribute the burdens of taxation with.
out making them anywhere bear too
heavily or too exclusively upon one
set Of persons or undertakings. What
is clear is, that the industry of this
generation should pay the bills
No one should know better than
President Wilson that one of the
hardest tasks is the even distribution
Of taxation. 1t is also matter of
comment that the whiskey and tobac-
co interests, largely southern indus
tries, will not participate in the pro.
posed increase of internal taxation.
Surely the message is a gloomy one
to preface a great national political
campaign. The administration is in
financial straits. With an empty
treasury, it proposes estimates for
public expenditures exceeding those
Of any congress during period of
peace.
This section Of the message reads
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-08

. q ~ ~
must be their servant in this matter,
must supply them wit, the training
they need to take care of themselves
and of it. The military arm Of their
government. which they will not al
low to direct them, they may proper
ly use to- serve them and make their
independence secllre-and not their
own independence merely, but the
rights also; of those with whom they
have made common cause, should
they also be put in jeopardy"
The president presented the war
department plans for strengthening
the army as "the essential first step"
and for the present sufficient. The
plans include the increasing of the
standing army to a force of l4 SAB
men of all services, and the establish
ment of supplementary force OF
100000 disciplined citizens, who
would undergo training for short
periods throughout three years of a
six years. enlistment. Y
Patriotic Feeling.
1T would depend, upon the patrio.
tic feeling Of the younger men Of the
country whether they responded to
such a call to service or not" said the
president. 1T would depend upon
the patriotic spirit of the employers
of the country whether they. made
it possible for the, younger men in
their employ to respond under favor.
able conditions OF not. for one,
do not doubt the patriotic devotion
either of our young men or of those
who give them aemployment-tnose
for whose benefit ND protection they
would in fact ed ! would look
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-08

forward to the success of such an ex-
pertinent with entire confidence"
Outlining the details of the navy
plan presented by Secretary Daniels,
the president said that ''it. Involves
only shortening Of the time within
which plans, long matured shall be
carried out: hut it does make definite
and explicit q program which has
heretofore been only Implicit, held N
the minds of the committees on naval
affairs and disclosed in the debates of
the two houses but nowhere formulat-
ed or formally adopted x
1t seems to me very clear that. it will
be to the advantage of the country
for the congress to adopt a compre-
hensive plan for putting the navy up
on final footing of strength and
efficiency and to press that plan to
completion within the next five
years."
Merchant Marine.
The president said that in order to
secure national self.efficiency and
self.security the country must have
merchant marine.
For it is a QUESTION of independ-
ence,,' he asserted. ''Ir other nations
go to war or seek to hamper each
others commerce. our merchants, 1t
seems, are at their mercy, to do with
as they please. We must use their
ships, and use them as they deter
mine. Our independence, is provin-
cial, and it is only on land and within
our own: borders. We are not likely
to be permitted to use even the ships
of other rnati0ls in rivalry of their
own trade, and, are without means to
extend our commerce. even Were the
doors are wide open and our goods
desired, Such a situation is not to be
endured. Itais of capital Importance
that the United States should be it's
own carrier on the seas and enjoy the
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-08
PREPAREDNESS, PAN-AM-
ORGANISM AND REVENUE

Continued from page, one)
western hemisphere to prevent col
lective economic ruin.
Mexican Situation.
The president pointed to the atti-
tude Of the United States towards
Mexico as proving that this country
has no selfish motives in its interest
in countries in Central and South
America There was time, he said,
when the United States looked upon
itself as sort of guardian of the re-
publics to the south as against the
encroachment or efforts of political
control from Europe.
Butt" he added, lit was always diff
1icult to maintain suci a role without
offence to the pride of the peoples
whose freedom of action we sought
to protect, and every thoughtful man
of affairs must welcome the altered
circumstances of the new day in
whose light we now stand, when there
is no claim of guardianship or thought
of wards, but, instead, a fun and hon
orable association of partners be-
tween ourselves and our neighbors,
in the interests of all America, North
and South.
Pan iAnericanisn.
s'Our, concern for the independence
and the prosperity of the States of
Central and South America is not al
tered. We retain undated the spirit
that has inspired us throughout the
whole life of our government and
which was SO frankly pu, into words
by President Monroe. We stiN mean
always to make a common cause of
national independence and of politi-
cal liberty in America. But that pur-
pose is now better understood so far
as it concerns ourselves. 1t is known
not to be q selfish purpose. It is
known to have in it no thought of
taking advantage of any government
in this hemisphere or playing its poll
tical fortunes for our own benefit. All
the governments of America stand, so
far as we are concerned, upon foot
ing of genuine equality and unques-
toned independence"
I'VE have been put to the test in
the case of Mexico, and we have stood
the test" reclared the president. He
added that it remained to be seen
whether Mexico had been benefited
by the course taken by the admins
tration, but that I'VE have at least
proved that we will not take advant-
age Of her in her distress and under.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-08

economic independence which only an
adequate merchant marine would give
it, but also that the American hemis-
phere as a whole should enjoy a like
independence and self-sufficiency, II
it is not to be drawn into the tangle
of European affairs -
@ Government Can Withdraw.
The task of building UP an adequate
merchant marine, Mr.. Wilson said,
must be undertaken ultimately Wy
American private capital, but in the
he, declared, every legal
obstacle standing in the way of the
purchase and American reg
istratiOn of ships should be removed
and tle government shou'd undertake
to open routes, especially between the
two American continents. When the
a Continued on Page Seven.)
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-08
oLD.TInE COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEA!

Get small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take tablespoonful of the
tea, put q cup of boiling water upon
it, pour through sieve and drink a
teacup full at any time during the
day or before retiring. It is the most
effective way to break 4 cold and cure
grip, as it opens the pores of the skin,
renewing congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking up cold.
Try it the next time you suffer from
q cold or the grip. It is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-08

Continued on Page Seven.)
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-08
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF, ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with small trial bottle Of
old st. Jacobs Oil
Stop s'dosing' Rheumatism.

Stop "dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only: not one case in nfty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth.
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil' right
on the "tender spot" and by the time
you say Jack Robinson-out comes the
rheumatic pain. est. Jacobs Oil" is
9 harmless rheumatism cure which never
disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It
takes pain, soreness and stiffness from
aching joints, muscles and bones; stops
sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia.
Timber up! Get = 25 cent bottle
Of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil''
from any drug store, and in moment
you'll be free from pains, aches and
stiffness. Don't guderi Rub rheuma-
tism away.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-08

Two squirrels in cages We're sent
to !Henry Ford just as Oscar III. was
moving out. Mo danger of them dy-
ing. of starvation with so many nuts
on board.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-08

Henry Ford's peace ship left New
York to the tune of Il Didn't Raise
My Boy to Be Soldier" Let US nope
it won't return to the air of Nobody
Home"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-08
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast.

For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Wednesday,; colder tonight.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
ss$sSZF. Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-08
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8, 1916.

q q q q f = + + + + + + q = + I!
e WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN +
q BE BOUGHT. +
e = q + = = : = : = : + + = + =
.... Fargo. N. D.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. o.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D. ..
H. B. Rosenburg, News agent
c. ]. B. Turner. News agent.
,..- .. Minot, N. D.
Mansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. D.
st. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News agents.
Hotel Dyckman. fTaIRH ~
Hotel Radisson.
st. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie, Fifth St., News agent.