davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-07-30
Cresco Opera House
News
M. w. APPLEBY, Manager.
FRIDAY, JULY 80
Daniel Frohman Presents Tyrone Power in
"ARIS TOCRACY

In presenting Mr.. Tyrone Power in the above play
we are giving you Of best Paramounts. 1t is
story of the people who backs the arstocracy Of
worth against that Of birth It is excellent play
and treats the arstocracy Of America and Europe along
same lines as "The Man From Home' This night will
be benefit night for the Improvement of Beadle park,
worthy object, and we hope for large attendance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13
.CARRANzA IN
NOTE. WANTS
RECOGNITION
Declares It Would Assist Material
ly in Bringing About
Peace.
VILLAS ANSWER ALSO
REACHES WASHINGTON
It Is Not Delivered Yet to State
Department; Contents Are
Guarded.

Washington, June 12.-President
Wilson had before him tonight the
first reply of the recent statement re-
garding Mexico. 1t consisted OF a
lengthy proclamation to the people,
issued yesterday by Carranza, assert.
ing the right Of the constitutionalist
government to recognition by the
United States and other foreign gov.
'ernments. The lack Of recognition
he declared to be one Of the difficult.
les remaining in the way OF restoring
the constitutionalal government In
Mexico, and, the statement asserts:
Assured Of Success.
AT this time we believe ourselves
to be in a position to overcome this
last difficulty because the constitu.
tionalst government is now actually
in definite possession of sovereignty
and the legitimate exercise Of sover.
eighty is the essential condition
which should be taken into account
when deciding on the recognition OF
the government
Villas Answer received.
Villas answer has also reached
Washington, but was not delivered to
the state department. Until present
ed, the Villa agency declined to make
public the text.
Department officials refused to
comment on the abstract of the Villa
statement or on the copy of letter
from Villa to Carranza, also received
at the agency, which urges that diff
fercnces be forgotten, and suggesting
a personal meeting between tho two
leaders or arrange for cooperation
in restoring peace. so h =.
Recites History. .a
Carranza's proclamation recites
the history of revolution through five
years, beginning with the Madero up
rising against Diaz and what he term
ed the economic and social inequality
of the colonial epoch. .s
The length of the revolution. he
asserts, is due to the attempt at COM
promise with elements of old regime
at Ciudad and Juarez. Opposition to
Carranza forces, it, is asserted, Is
daily decreasing and the offensive of
the enemy is limited to acts Of brigan'
dage. In short, the occupation OF
Mexico City is assured, it stated
when a harmonious government can
be secured in all the states and terri
tories, which is the basis for welfare
and justice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13
NOTE RECEIVED;
BERLIN HOPES
TO CONF PROM|SE
Conciliatory Tone 1mpresses the
German People Who Hope
for Best.
PAPERS OF EMPIRE
PUBLISH ITS CONTENTS
Decided Change in Public Opin-
ion Is Very Apparent Every
. where.

Berlin via London, June 13.-The
text of the American note was pub
lished today in the Berlin afternoon
papers. u, ,3ss r4.
Definite statements regarding the
attitude of the German government
with respect to the note are not yet
available, but in circles which, while
themselves not officially responsible
quarters, the note seems to have
made a distinctly favorable impress
sion and believed to offer the pos
sibi.ity of negotiations on which sat
isfactory settlement might be reach
ed.
ConeiIlatory Tone.
Conciliatory tone Of the note ap-
parently evoked responsive attitude
here. Individuals who in the earlier
stages of negotiations displayed stiff
necked adherence to their own views,
which made the discussion almost i'm
possible, are now willing talk compro-
mise In which compromise would not
be all on one side.
The official viewpoint probably can
be correctly appraised after confer
ences between the imperial chancel-
lor, DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg, the
foreign secretary, Herr Won Jagow,
Emperor Speaks Final Word.
representatives o fthe army, admiral
ty, naval and general staff. The en-
peror, it is believed, will speak the
final word. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13
MORE THAN TWO.
INCHES Of RAIN
At BISMARCK.
Official Records Show Precipita'
tion as Being 2.40
Inches.
WEATHERMAN SAYS THE
CROPS NOT DAMAGED

The rain OF the past two days was
general, extending from central Mon
tana eastward to well into Mime
sofa, and from the Canadian line
southwark into South Dakota. The
amounts reported were in every in
stance quite large. The total at Bis
marck at 8 p. nl., at which time the
rain ended, was 2.4O inches. Unofti'
cIal reports from Dickinson, New
England, Beach, Jamestown, Fargo,
and Hankinson gave amounts well
over one inch. .-G b
In reply to an inquiry as to how
the precipitation at Bisamrck during
the present season compares with
that of last year, the local weather
bureau has compiled the following
figures: 1914, Jan. OPS; Feb. 0.36;
Mar, 1928: Apr, 0.92; May 3.61; June
(1st to 18th 2.11, total S.4S inches.
1915: Jan. 0.08; Feb. 0.O3; Mar. OBS;
Apr 1.O4; May 4.43; June Qst to
12th) 4.32. total 1910 inches, or near
ly two inches in favor of 1915. The
heaviest rains. however, in June,
1914, occurred on the 18th and Goth.
The rainfall for the month Of June,
1914, was $50 inches, and it hardly
seems probable that this amount will
be equalled during the present month.
Except for growing corn. and for
crops on extremely low and poorly
drained ground, the rains and cloudy
weather has been very beneficial and
crop prospects for this season OF the
year are the best for many years
past. The Missouri Slope has occas-
ion to be very thankful for the brand
of weather that has been experienced
during the present month and the
month preceding. To the eastward
and especially in the valley" corn
suffered severely from frosts, and
many fields have beer planted as
many as three times. The percentage
of fields replanted from damage by
frosts in this section of the state is
very low. ..,...
The weather bureau promises clear
ing skies for Sunday with rising tenn.
perature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13
BURGLAR CAUGHT
NEAR M'KENZ|E
~ - --..
Unknown ] Ro'umanlian .'al Had Stolen
Articles in His. Possession p. !
al: Yesterday. .s... s@ q o'.. :. ,. -.

A man said to be Roumanian,
name unknown, is lodged in the Bur-
leigh county Jail and tomorrow will
be brought up on a charge of burglary.
1t is alleged that he is the man who
broke into the laborers' car near this
city on Thursday and stole two re-
volvers. six razors, watch and chain
ring, suit. shirt and frock and seyera!
memorandum books, etc, belonging
to the Italians employed on a section
gang.
The man was picked up at the
Heaton farm near Mckenzie early
yesterday morning by Guards McGar-
vey and Davis of the penitentiary
The guards had been trailing him for
many hours; believing him to be one
OF the two convicts who. escaped
from the penitentiary brickyard on
Thursday evening. All tbf the stolen
articles, or nearly all of them, were
found in his possession. p s
.,~Ungrateful Act. '.s. ~
The stranger stopped at the labor
ers car Oh Thursday morning and
asked for something to eat. The Ital
ians generously provided him with a
portion Of their own meal and the
man is sald to have thrown piece
of bacon,s Which the laborers gave
him, on Tie ground before their eyes.
Later he is supposed to have come
back, forced the lock on the car and
in the absence Of the laborers took
their valuables.
He was brought to Bismarck yes
terday morning and was placed in the
custody of Sheriff ]. p. French. The
italians identified him as their Thurs
day morning caller and they also iden;
titled the goods found in his posses.
sion as their own.
Martineson On the Job.
Considerable credit for this arrest
must be given to Captain Martineson
of the local police force. In his ca
pacity as acting chief of police, in
the absence of his superior, MARITIME
son sent out notices broadcast in this
section of the state asking officers to
be on the lookout for the chief and
giving description Of the stolen art
icles. Then, too, the telephone was
brought into use, aid in the cap
ture of the burglar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13
Rev. Craig
.Honored BY
State Senate

Governor L. b. Hanna last evening
on behalf Of the state senate and
Lieutenant Governor Frame present
ed to Rev. r. II. Craig at the parson-
age a beautiful Bible, as a token OF
their esteem. In graceful speech
of presentation. Governor Hanna ex-
pressed his own personal friendship
and esteem for Rev. Craig who OIL
ciated so well as chaplain Of the SEN
ate during the last session Of the leg
islature.
"You have host of friends
throughout the state,' said Governor
Hanna" and it gives me great per-
sonal pleasure to present you this
token of their friendship. The most
valuable asset We have are our
friends"
The presentation was distinct
surprise to Rev. Craig who early in
the evening was waited upon by the
committee of presentation consisting
OF Governor l.. B. Hanna, Rev. S. A.
Danford, district superintendent: O..
e. Anderson, A. A. Loehrke, j. p.
Jackson and G. d. Mann. Signatures
of these men We're attached to the
following inscription in the Bible:
Presented to Rev. r. II. Craig,
chaplain of the 1915 North Dakota
State Senate, a beautiful Oxford In
dia paper Bible.
"This book is the gift of Lieuten-
ant Governor Frame, the presiding
officer and members Of the North
Dakota Senate.
"This Bible was presented Dr.. Craig
by the Senate as token OF their
love, respect and esteem for him."
The presentation committee per-
formed its service on behalf Of the
senator's and Lieut.. Governor Frame.
Rev. Craig feelingly responded in
speech of acceptance. He paid a
high tribute to Governor Hanna for
his clean administration and declared
that it gave him great pleasure to re-
ceive such beautiful copy of the
Bible from his hands.
Rev. Danford made few remarks.
O. e. Anderson spoke for the laymen
generally in Rev. Craig's church and
]. p. Jackson spoke for the church
board. He extolled Rev. Craig's 10y
atty to his friends and his sterling
characteristics that have endeared
him to the community where he serv.
es so we'll his calling. g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13
GOVERNOR TO GO
TO EXPOSITION
Will Welcome Bankers to This
City and Leaves for West
Wednesday Night.

4 Governor Hanna has returned frene
a weeks speaking trip in the course
of which he, attended the meeting Of
the directors of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Minneapolis, addressed the
Northwestern Travelling Men In con
vention at. Winona and presented di.
plomas to the graduates Of the Fargo
high school.
Yesterday a meeting of the state
auditing board was held in the gov
ernors office and routine business
was transacted.
Goes West Wednesday.
The governor will go to Dazey to-
morrow to deliver the commencement
address to the high school graduates
of that place and on Tuesday he will
speak at the Hazelton school com
mencement.
On Wednesday the governor will
be in the city to welcome the North
Dakota bankers and on that night
will leave for the Panama-FAcific In
ternational Exposition to be preseut
at the North Dakota day exsfCises.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13

|, the state, setting forth the features
of the two days session in no uncer.
tain way. Members of the association
look for the largest gathering of dele
gates and convention visitors in the
history of the organization.
The Speakers. ,~
The speakers program is one Of
merit and bespeaks the efforts of the
committeeman to serve their guests
with the finest array Of talent avail
able for the convention. While there
will be many prominent men to ad-
dress the gatherings here, four Of
the best known are: John Fl. Rich,
chairman of the board Of the Federal
Reserve bank Of Minneapolis; w. J.
Burns, the famous detective and head
Of the Burns agency OF Chicago; j.
]. Arnold, vice president Of the First
National bank Of Chicago; and Prof.
H. R.. Smith. farm expert Of the First
National bank OF st. Paul. Mr.. Rich
will treat the federal reserve ques-
tion from every angle and is an an.
thority on the subject. T..
w. ]. Burns will tell of the modern
methods employed in the protection
of banks. Mr.. Burns is recognized
as one of the greatest detectives, not
only in the United States, but in the
world. Mr.. Arnold, who is in charge
of the foreign exchange Of the First
National bank Of Chicago, will make
that his subject, while Prot, Smith
will give an address on livestock
and Livestock Feeding"
Governor Welcomes Visitors.
Governor l.. B. Hanna will deliver
the address of welcome at Grand The
ater headquarters Wednesday morn
ing. Immediately thereafter the dele.
gates will go in business session for
the morning, when reports Of the va.
rious committees will be heard and
other business of the year attended
to-.
The entertainment features will be-
gin Wednesday noon. From 4 to 6
o'clock in the afternoon, the ladies
will enjoy tea at. the Country club.
Automobiles 5, will be aVailable
at the Grand Pacific and
Mckenzie hotels to take. the ladies'
out to the grounds. Here golf and
tennis will also be popular, and some
very fine matches will be played off
by the bankers and their ladies', many
Of whom are experts in the outdoor
sport. .--.. .....s. ..s ~
Other Entertainment Features.
On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
the grand ball will be held at Pat
terson's hail. The occasion promises
to be g most enjoyable one for lovers
Of the terpsichorean art, with a splen.
did program of dance music by the
O'Connor orchestra.
On Thursday morning, visiting
guests will be taken for an auto sight
seeing tour, including the state CAPT
tol, Indian school, Missouri river
bridge, spenitentiary, and Fort Lin
coin. A stop will be made at the
Patterson dairy farm where thirsts
will be quenched with fresh butter
milk. .r ..i.
Presidents Luncheon.
On Thursday noon, at 1880 o'clock,
a luncheon will be served the past
presidents and elder statesmen in the
CONTINUED on Page Three,)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13
BRYAN CHARGES
:. THAT CABINET !
CHANGED NOTE
Declares Language Was Toned
Down After Hi Rsate-
nation.
BUT TONE Is STILL
TOO BELL1aERENT
Reply Is Not Expected Before Ten
or Twelve Days at the
Least.

Washington, D. c., June 12.-The
official announcement OF tho De,
livery of the American note to the
German government reiteratins n.
sistence that submarine warfare con.
form to the laws Of humanity and IN.
ternational law, was received today
from Ambassador Gerard at Berlin.
The message came at the close Of
a day marked by more optimistic feel
ing in official quarters that the Ger
man answer will forestall any possi-
bility of war between the nations
and also ito avoid a breach In diplo-
matte relations.
General Relaxation.
Apparently there is general relaxa-
ton Of tension in the international
situation. No answer to the Ameri-
can rejoinder is expected for ten days
at least, and there is a conviction
here that the Berlin authorities will
await the arrival there Of Meyer Ger
hard, the official representative Of
&AAlbdoo0uOl UClOlC tACAA
answer is framed.
Bryan Still Talking.
Former Secretary OF State Bryan
issued another statement late today,
declaring the note was materially re-
vised following the presentation Of
his resignation. The revision. Bryan
averred, softened the note. but not
sufficient to justify his Withdrawing
his resignation.
LAS Germany had suggested arbi.
tration, felt we could not do less
than reply to this offer w expressing
a Willingness to apply the principle
Of the peace treaty to the ease. said
Bryan.
what was the change in the
note?" he was asked. Il
Il can't discuss that" he replied.
...s Smiles at Suggestion. ,s
1t was suggested that the clause
added, to the note was that saying the
United States entertain any evidence
Germany might have that officials Of
this government did not thoroughly
perform their duty in examining tho
Lusitanla before her departure to SEQ
that she was not armed. Bryan only
smiled at the suggestion.
In his statement tonight Bryan re-
piled to published charges OF incon.
sistency because he signed the first
note following the Lusitania incident
and refusing to sign the second.
''The notes. he said, must be con
sidered in connection with the condi-
tions under which they were sent
He then declared the first note was
on evidence at hand. While he dN
not agree with 1t entirely. the differ
ences 60. immaterial did not warraRt
refusal to sign it. .5
.,s Repeats Himself.
Bryan then repeats in his state
ment three things he emphasized IN
his proposal, namely, ,3that the United
States should offer to employ the
principle of investigation embodied
in the thirty treaties with other ma
tions, and take action which will pre-
vent the American citizens from trav-
cling on belligerent ships or Ameri-
can ships carrying contraband. and
that this government should protest
against the interference with tie
American trade with neutrals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13
Paris Paper
Likes Note

Paris, June 12.-The Temps in an
editorial today on the American note
to Germany, says the note brings the
question back to the grounds from
which German diplomacy endeavored
to divert The paper continues:
President Wilson maintains firm
ly, the conviction of same ideas al
ready expressed. He refuses to ad-
nit his elevated conception Of right
may become a subject of compromise,
He exposes it anew in clear and pre-
else terms that permit Of no more
eyasive replies. Wilson replies in
the name Of his country: Il do not
bargain with sacred rights Of human
ity."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13
Program for
the Bankers
Wednesday, June 16-Forenoon.
Convention called to order by Pre-!

Convention called to order by Pres
ident j. ]. Nier!ing of jamestown.
Invocation-Rey. Charles w. iIar-
ris, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church OF Bismarck.
Address of Welcome-Hon. !. b.
Hanna, Governor Of North Dakota.
Response-By an officcc OF the as
sociation.
Business lSession-ADnral reports
of officers and standing committees.
Members of the American Bankers
association will hold a session iuline.
diately after the sforeno oOn:S program
to nominate North dakota officers OF
the American Bankers association. q
H% Afternoon-z Uciock.
Discussion OF the reports Of ihe
standing committees.
Address---FTh !, Federal Reserve
Bank" Hon SJohn M. Rich, Reserve
Agent ofaNprth District Federal Re.
serve Bank. y-.@
ss-"lnternational Relation.
ship and Trade Development" J. J.
Arnold, vice president and manager
of the foreign exchange department
of the First National Bank of Chi
cago.
. Address-"Livestock and Livestock
Feeding" Prof. H. r. Smith, livestock
expert wit hthe First National Bank
of st. Paul. -..
Thursday, June 17-Forenoon.
IN q
Protection of Banks" William J.
Burns, chief of the Burns lnterna-
tional Detective Agency. ,..
Address-"The American Institute
of Banking" H. J. Dreher Of the Mar
shall and Ilsley Bank of Milwaukee.
Address Burglary Insurance" B.
A. Rufin, Of Richmond, Va, Secretary
OF Burglary Insurance and Bonds
Committee of the American Bankers
association. ~ a l...
Address" of the Broader
Phases OF Bank and Trust Company
Advertising" E. E. Wilson, of the
Bankers Trust Company Of New York.
Reports of special committees.
Resolutions.
Election of officers.
Installation Of officers s
On Wednesday afternoon tea for
the ladies will be given from 4 to
6 o'clock by the ladies Of Bismarck.
Wednesday evening there will be
special moving picture show for the
bankers at the Grand Theater, from
7::'30 to 8 O'Clock. ..a . 49,
~ k1Nn
nual ball will be held in Patterson's
hall. Extensive arrangements have
been made for this dance, which Is al
ways one of the principal features
Of the annual convention of the North
Dakota bankers.
Thursday forenoon, at 8 o'clock,
there will be an automobile ride over
the city for the bankers and ladies.
During the trip visits will be made to
the capitol building, the Northern Pa
cific railroad bridge, the Indian
school, the peniteltiary, Patterson's
Model Dairy Farm, and Fort Lincoln.
At 1890 O'clock on Thursday. the
luncheon and reunion of past presi.
dents of the North Dakota Bankers
association will be held in the pri.
vate dining room Of the Mckenzie
hotel, the Bismarck bankers being
hosts at this event.
At 4 O'clock on Thursday afternoon
the big feature Of the entire enter
.tainment program will be pulled off.
This will be a steamer trip on the
Missouri river, going from Bismarck
to Rock Haven and return. Refresh
ments and dancing will be provided
on board during the trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13
ELKS PLAN BIG TINE
At VALLEYC|TY MEET

Valley City, N. D., June 12.--The
picturesque Sheyenne will play an
important role in the entertainment
of the North Dakota Elks who will
hold their state convention in this
city Thursday and Friday, June "a
and 25 The fact that these dates
coincide with the closing days of the
normal and the opening of the Chau-
tauqua is significant that this place
will be chuck full of enthusiasm.
The Sheyenne-long noted for its
scenic beauty-will be place OF in
terest, for on the opening day, the
ladies' of this cit ywill take the wives
of the visiting Elks on an excursion
conveying them to the far reaches Of
the stream. Among the other events
on the river will be motorboat ride
Friday afternoon for all Elks.
Thursday morning from s to II
o'clock the reception committees will
NEE. all trains, taking guests to head
quarters to register, after which they
will meet the business men OF the
city. A parade will also be held and
band concerts will be given frequent
ly during the two-day meeting
A large delegation from Bismarck
is expected. -. ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13
INDIANS CLOSING IN
ON THE CIVILIANS

On Board U. S. S. Colorado, off San
Diego, June 1.-THE Yaqui Indians,
continuing their independent warfare,
are reported today to have burned the
small town of Yaquis, in Sonora, and
to have tightened their besieging ring
around farm where six civilians and
Is soldiers are holding them off. All
communication with the surrounded
party has been cut off.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13
GOVERNOR HANNA PRESENT.

Fifty-eight seniors of Fargo high
school Friday evening received their
diplomas from Governor Hanna, at
the thirtieth annual commencement
Of the high school. The big auditor
ium was we'll filled with parents and
friends of the class, which was seat
ed upon the platform. Tasteful, sim
pie decorations consisted of palms
and cut flowers, with streamers of
purple and white from the balcony to
the stage. and big American flag
in the background.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13
FARMERS, DAY,

A big farmers day celebration will
be held at McHenry on June a. The
citizens of the town are making great
for the event.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13
FORMER MAYOR INJURED.

Los Angeles, June 12.-Former
Mayor A. c. Harper and five other
persons were injured in a collision Of
street cars in the business district to-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13

On Wednesday and Thursday of this week June 6 and H.
the North Dakota Bankers association in Bismarck Co.
operating with officers enjoying the
port of the business this city the various committees OF
local bankers have spared neither time offering dele
convention visitors the choicest program of speakers
and it possible fourpage booster
edition was last week mailed bankers business all