davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-16
BERLIN IN IGNORANCE.

Berlin. Sept. 15.-Dispatche5 from
Vienna today indicate that no official
infcrma tion is at hand ther, as to the
request of the American government
for t:le recall OF DR.. Dumba, the Aus
tro- Hungarian ambassador, at Wash
ingt2n, and ,'p to ,Septetri5er 10 the
American ambassador at Vienna had
not received Secretary Of State Ian
sings note requesting the withdrawal
of DR.. Dumba.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-16
WARN CONSULS
TO LEAVE POSTS
IN DANCER ZONE
General Exodus Of Americans
from Mexico Has
Begun Again
oBREcoN's Foacfs ARE
PROGRESSING NORTHWARD
Americans Kidnapped Have Been
Returned TO Their
...+.. Homes

Washington, Sea. 1,-American
consuls in northern Mexico, which
now has become the chief battle
ground between the contending fac
tions, have been ADVISED by the state
department not only to notify A:neri-
can citizens to Withdraw from the
Danger zones, but to leave Mexico
themselves in the &eNent that condi.
tions become intolerable.
Secretary Lansing today described
tn instructions to cCnsuly which were
issued several days ago as simply
precautionary on account CT the dis
turbed conditions. They are similar
to those given to American consu,s il:
Europe, whenever the contendiniy ar
mics draw near cities previously
touched by tle fighting.
The rapid advance of General Obre
gon'3 force into northern Mexico and
frequent reports CT laAlessness on the
border, for which General Villa has
disclaimed responsibility, has lead to
the presen% measures. according tC
state department officials.
AS soon as American citizens have
withdrawn there will he no necessity
in the opinion of high officials here
for the consuls to remain. but it was
denied that they had been ordered tc
leave; discretion being vested in the
consuls themselves. It is expected
that before another week or two mos!
of the Americans will have withdrawn
as latest kilograms to the department
tonight indicated a general exodus.
Two Americans, kid!.aped from the
American side Of the line near CO
mmbus, y, a., have cen released
according to 'toGay's ro9ort to the state
department.
Dispatches from Frontera to the de.
partment stated that order had been
restored in the capital, and that mutt
neers were being pursued by the gov
ernment's forces and that all Ameri
cans were safe ard unmoleStcd.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-16
.eu Record
For Pacing
Stallion

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept. 15.-Cirect-
UNI, the First. champion pacing stai'
lion, established new worlds record
of 1855 3-4 for a mile pace without a
wind shield, at the New York State
fair this afternoon. In so doing, he
lowered his own record Of 1:5S.
Another worlds record was lowered
when Captain David Shaw OF Cleve-
land drove Peter No in 2:o6 IA. a
new amateur record for mile track.
:: !: I: :: = :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ::
(: THE WEATHER =
:: For North Dakota-Partly !"
:. cloudy Thursday and Friday; -
:. not much change in tempera- :"
:: ture. :"
:: :: 5: :: : :: :. :: :. = :. = : :. !: :
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-16
EXECUTES FOURTEEN.

FL Paso, Texas, Sept. 15.-Fourteen
staff officers of General Urbin's force
were executed with Urbina as the re.
suit Of the visit of General Villa to
Urbin's ranch at Las Nievas last week
according to an American who arrived
here today, and said he had accompan-
led General Villa on the trip.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20

have determined 10 spend the winter
n New YORK. greatly to the regret Of
their friends here. They passed much
guests of Mrs. Anderson's brother
in-iaw and sister. the Spanish Am
bassador ana Madame Rlano.
-
Mrs. H. Morgan Hill has taken an
apartment at 1742 II street for the
at the Powhatan while It is being
put In order. =
Mrs. A. Gordon Jones and her
daughter. Miss Nancy Jones, have re.
turned to Washington and have join
ed Mr.. Jones at their residence, 1927
p street for the winter.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert Cutler are
In Washington for a short stay, and
are the guests of Mrs. Cutters mother,
mrs; Sstsr sen1nmin Kan pi. r. piisSn; at the Pow.
Piison are established at the Pow
hatan until they complete their plans
Tor the coming winter.
Prof. and Mrs. Stinlson Brown have
more. where they went for the mar
riage Of James Sumner Petit. son
or MRS: Brown. and MRS. Anna Hum
gsrford Of New York. which took
N.
the presence OF members OF the two
families Lieut.. Commander and Mrs.
Rear The latter a sister OF Mr.. Petit,
came down from New York for the
WsGEs; WashinEr;;on mrs; w,,h kefP prof freturn!ns to
i!rown. Mr.. Petit Is a 6on Of the late
Gol. James Sumner Petit, U. 8. A.
HIS bride has frequently been a guest
OF ci,v MS mother at her home in this
tor trip which they are now making
Mr.. and Mrs Petit will live al White
Haven Farm. Mr.. Pcttits place near
Caspar l.. Dreier. OF the United
states consular service. has arrived
here from his post at Singapore, and
is stopping at the Willard Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ashmead Full
sr have taken an apartment at the
r,addnfwotth. t,ad f~r ,h where where thsy are now set.
laughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence +.
Norment. whose marriage to Mr.. Full
or took place septsmber l.
Miss Ruth Ashmead GrabiIi, daueh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee r. Grabill. of
Takoma Park. will be married TO VIII
liam Warner. jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Warner. Of Vancouver. British
parish. October q. at 8 o'clock. The
bride will be attended by her sister.
Miss Mary Eloise Grabill as maid of
honor. while Lee Grabill. tr.. brother of
the bride. will be best man.
Rev. Frederick William Smith, rector
OF the church. will perform the cere-
mony. The bridesmaids will be Miss
Ruth Van Houten. Miss Ethel Maddux.
Miss Ethel Hazard. and Miss Esther
Hill. the latter two being cousins of
the BRIDE The ushers viii be Doran
s. Platt. Albert Taten,. Of Norfolk. Va ;
Smith. Miss Elsie Beck will play the
wedding music.
Mrs. Elinor Foster-C -Comegys has an
ter. Miss Claiborne Comegys. to Lieut..
James Mcdowell Cresap, U. 8. N. son
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
American Bible Society
Makes Appeal for Funds

The American Bible Society is in
immediate need OF $lSo.00o In special
gifts from churches and individuals. II
II Is not to come to It's centennial next
spring with its reserve funds ex-
hausted and forced to n retrenchment
OF all its work at home and abroad.
Last year its budget was cut 10 per
cent and this year Its appropria tions
were further reduced by nearly % per
cent Every field Of the society. ex-
cept Mexico and the Turkish empire.
Is calling for advance.
The board Of managers has asked
mn churches or individuals to give 800
each, and 20 to give $500 subscrip-
tions before December 81.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Items of Interest and Impor-
tance of Past, Present, and
Future Among Official and
Fashionable Folk.

OF the late Commander James Cresap,
OF Annapolis. The marriage will be n
naval wedding and will be celebrated
November 9. In the chapel of the Cathe-
York.
She Is a granddaughter Of the late
Capt. j. nj. Foster, OF Louisiana. and a
niece Of .o Benton McMillin, ,, sormer gov
Miiiin and their daushter. Miss Eleanor
McNIiilin. who will act as one of the
bridesmaids. will go to New York for
the wedding.
Lieut.. and Mrs. II. 8. IIartz have ar
rived at Washington from Vancouver
lard. Lieut.. Jason N. Wailing, U:s.A.,
and Commander Arthur 3; Hon. U. $.
The wedding Of Miss Catherine Eliza
beth Lohmann. daukhter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry r. Lohmann.. and Odcn
Marks Episcopal Church this evening
at $50 o'clock Miss Mildred Smith will
be Miss Lohmann's maid OF honor and
her bridesmaids will be Miss Edith
Cooke. Miss Helen Robertson, Miss
Ethel Roddy, Miss Elizabeth Perry.
Miss Louise Linthicum, and Miss Annie
Wilcr The three little flower girls will
he Miss Virginia Ballinger. Miss Ethel
Ashford, and Miss Mary Lafo,tnine,
and Master Henry Ausbem Brinte will
be the ring bearer. James f.. Dobo
will act M best man. and the ushers
will bc Arthur Perry. Lloyd Brodie.
william Rallinger, Oscar Godeck, Mr..
Williams. and Mr.. Baltimore.
-
Many riding and driving parties wen,
to Fassifern Farm Yesterday from tho
Hot Springs for an Informal race meet
organized by guests. n. Sergea nj
Bouvier. riding Virginia Girl. won the
haif-mile dash. and Col. Robert Thon.p-
sons Magic the jumping contest.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ormonde mo-
tored from Washington TO the White
Sulphur Springs. where they arrived
TO-DAY.
Mrs Henry c. Newcomer. wife OF
Colonel Newcomer. was hostess at a
luncheon Yesterday at her apartment In
the Mendoza. Her guests included Mrs
Frank Mcintyre. Mrs. Charles s. Wal
cutt Mrs. Irwin l.. Hunt. Mrs. James
Romayne. Miss Katherine Mcintyre
Miss Zeeber. OF Reading. Pa. and Mrs
". *. Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilson Howe. o!
Richmond. have arrived at Washington
and are stopping at the Willard. Mr..
Howe is nephew Ct President Wilson.
Christ Episcopal Church, In Rock
Vile. was the scene Of pretty we'd
and Mrs. John @. ENGLAND. was mar
ried to William d. Clark. son OF Mrs.
James Clark Masses OF autumn leaves
and cosmos decorated the church. Both
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Mems Notes and Gossip of the Day Is
In the Smart Set of WASHINGTON

abroad, where they have Travelled ex-
the other sister is Miss Eliza whyte.
merly Of Chicago. will take place next
spring.
The Chinese minister entertained at
dinner last evening the Chinese commis-
tion Yesterday afternoon the choir OF
i50 members, who are here from ST.
Louis for the dedication exercises OF
the Scottish Rite Temple. were guests
legation. and sang for them a number
of selections. In addition to the hosts
mere were present to hear them the
counselor and Mrs; Yung Kwai, Miss
fieId fiId Ms.' MM%ai' MIS-: MS gyrnhaW; Of Spring
er, MRS Hepburn. wife of Lieutenant
MMGugh, her house guests. and Mr.. and
James Ragsdaie, son of Congressman n
and Mrs. ]. Willard Ragsdale, will bo
most at a party on Friday evening, Oc-
tober %. In celebration Of his birthday.
Mrs. Lindley M. Garrison. wife o, the
Secretary Of War. returned to Washing
ton yesterday from the Hot Springs,
weeks.
Miss Lentilhon clifford. of New York.
VIII come to Washington Friday to
spend about ten days with Mrs. Archi-
bald Oracle and Miss Edith Oracle at
their residence In Sixteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Reuben Parks
have scnt out Invitations FOR the we'd
ding reception OF their sister Miss Flor
ence Edelin Ryan and Robert Buskland
o'clock at 14i7 Belmont street.
The young couple will be at home
after February 1. at 8 Gillette street.
Hartford. Conn.
Mrs. Joseph Letter is spending a few
days at the Vanderbilt In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher II. Pope, of
this city: and Mrs. Pope,s mother. Mrs.
w. p. Thompson. Of Goshen. N. Y. are
staying at the same hotel.
Samuel rockingham and Prince Al
fred zu Hohenlohe- e-Schillingsfurst of the
Austro- Hungarian legation have gone
susauehanna river. where they are duck
shooting.
Mrs. Morris Evans and her daugh-
spend the winter In New York, where
they have leased the apartment OF Mr..
and Mrs. James II. Kidder, at the Carl
ton House. Mrs. Evans and Miss
Evans entertained at dinner there last
nteht In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Barr OF Boston. who are at the Ritz
Carlton for a few days.
-
Mime. Christian Hauge gave a lunch
con yesterday at Barton Lodge. her
cottage at the Hot Springs, Va, when
her guests included Mrs. p. II. Sheri-
dan. Mrs. Robert II. Thompson. Mrs.
John r. Williams. Mrs. Edgar II.
Bright, and Mrs. ]. Ross Todd.
Er. and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley are
making a short stay in NeG York
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Anderson
have arrived in Washington for a
few days. and are stopping at the
Powhstan. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
The Washington times., 1915-10-20

the t,h, bride and bridegroom live in Rock
The Rev. Howard England. OF wash
ington. brother Of the bride. performed
The bride. who was given in mar
brother. was gowned in white crepe de
chine. trimmed with chantiliy lace. and
orange blossoms. Her only ornament
was handsome necklace Of pearls, the
gift OF the bridegroom. She carried q
shSwer %;.s bouquet ,, q Bride roses -
maid of honor for her sister. and wore
a pink crepe de chine gown and large
black velvet hat. She carried pink
Miss Elise May ENGLAND. another
sister, who was a bridesmaid. wore
pale blue crepe de chine gown. with a
large black velvet hat. while Miss Sue
USs sowned IN yellow srepe az eSne
with a large black velvet hat. Both
carried yellow chrysanthemums. There
were two flower girls. nieces Of the
Miss Lillian England Brown who wore
lingerie frocks with pink ribbons and
Lloyd owings. of Howard county.
and the ushers were John A. England.
Wallace ]. Clark. Charles Holland
Miss Mary AlmOney played tne we'd
ding march. A reception followed at
the frome Of the bride. which was dec,
dalh,as Later Mr.. and Mrs. Clark left
for a wedding trip North. the latter
wearing a tailored suit of. dark blue
cloth and a black velvet hat trimmed
with ostrich plumes They will reside
in Rockville.
Among the hosts of the evening
at the Chevy Chase Club will be Capt
William Mitchell. Franklin II. ELS.
| lieutenant Comma nder A. l.. Parsons
Mrs Mary S. McCallum. James A.
Emery. J. W. Calvert. Dr. r. G. Rams
| dell. Ward Brown. and Alexander Brit
ton.
Mrs. whitelaw Reid will leave white
Plains. y. Y. early In November to go
| to New York.
-
Mrs. Henry Waters Taft entertained
! at luncheon yesterday at the Plaza, In
New York.
! d
/ Rear Admiral French T.. Chadwick.
; L. $. N. retired and Mrs. Chadwick
! have returned ia Newport from New
, London, Conn.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Practical Styles in
. House or Utility Dresses

The House or Utility Dress must conform, in
measure to existing styles, and yet allow the
necessary freedom in working around the house
we are particularly proud of our showing of House
Dresses, and invite your attention to these items:
House Dresses of gingham in plain colors,
stripes, and checks low neck three-quarter sleeves,
tul skirts finished with deep hems sizes So to 4o,
$1.OO.
House Dresses of good quality gingham, in
checks, stripes, and plain coors, some trimmed
with white collars, long or three-quarter sleeves;
some with skirts in yoke effect, $l.5O.
House Dresses of striped gnghan, in different
coors, with white collar and cuffs, finished at neck
with black velvet tie; skirt in yoke effect, $500.
House Dresses of striped gngham made with
convertible collar, long sleeves finished at wastline
with black velvet belt; also of white pique, all with
full skirts, $500. r,,.,
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Christian Science Talk.

The first Of series of Christian
Science lectures here Under the ausnices
Christ. Scientist. will be delivered in
Polls Theatcr at ? o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon Nv Bliss Knapp. c. 8. B.. who
Ia a member OF the board Of lectureshiD
Of the First church Of Christ. Scientist,
In Boston. Mr. Knapp's subject will be
Christian Science: the Revelation of
Divine Power" other lectures will fol-
low at intervals. II Ia announced.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20

The marrinee or MISS louisa Hollng-
worth Whytc, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Whyte, OF Baltimore, to j. Car
roll SchenCk took place In Baltimore
Yesterday. The news came as n COM
rl te surprise to society in Washing
ton, AS we'll as in, the brides home city.
ss November fote had beer selected
sir'ple, and attended by n few close
friends OF the young couple The bride
is one of two sisters, Who have been
much admired and entertained since
tesir debut both In Baltimore and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-24

1thatt..IL and you..haye done fpr, the sad:
'vancement and uplifting Of our com
mon people. w have been true ser
wants and the only trouble has been
that there were not enough of us.
i am now going to leave with my
successor; in this House the weighty
problems that they have to face.
Among them the location of terminal
elevators, the inaugurating OF a gen
eral insurance system, votes for wom-
en-, and last but not least, the creation
of a board of commissioners consist
ing Of but one member with an I'M
limited expense account and power to
enforce sobriety in this august body.
NOW MOST REGRETFULLY, and
still with a feeling of absolute conf
dence in the ability Of my worthy
successor ! place in the hands of my
old time friend Di1nie Hannifin the
control Of this ship Of state with all
the loves, Joys, sorrows, trials and
tribulations accessory thereto for him
to handle as he sees fit, and If he lives
thru them, as l have, may You all,
as lido, say God bless him and his ac-
complishments and 1.-The accomplish
ments Of this Third House. 1 thank
YOU for ill honors bestowed:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-24

book to contain places for the names
of three thousand candidates. Five
years before the election the secre
tary of state and his force, which, BY
the way, was to consist of 100 clerks
should begin to transcrlbe this book
and have the signatures published In
every daily and weekly paper In the
state, and that an appropriation be
made of $4,000 to pay the expense
of this publication which appropria'
ZION was a little bit low bat the defcieu
cy was supplied by the Third House
elected at the ensuing election.
That automobile trucks should be
provided with one houndred horse
power capacity to haul the editions Of
the papers containing this list Of can
didates to the door of every voter IN
this state, and he should be compelled
to read the names to the voters in
the presence Of the inspectors Of cleo
ton.
That when the voter had read the
names he should mark with q lead
pencil those names he considered that
|,he should vote for, provided he had
the time. These papers should then
be gathered and conveyed to the state
capitol where, il possible, the prefer
ence of the voters should be discov-
cred by a force, of one, hundred, thou
sand expert accountants, politicians
and other persons who had no other
visible means Of support. r,
And that no voter should stay IN
the voting booth for more than one
year. Neither should they use more
than one hundred. lead pencils in
marking this, the voters ballot.
I went further and. suggested that
II you did not choose to pass sucI y
comprehensive measure and one so
completely in accord with the sym
patty Of people that you make an ap-
propriationy of q. half million dollars
to the newspapers Of the state in lieu
of the benefits 6f@ this law.
I am delighted to note that you have
)! given the people. what they want and
followed my recommendation, and you
have given to the people. Of North; Da-
kota a comprehensive measure and
one they are entirely satisfied with,
duu yOu udVC dAoO 1u0uC AZ ~
priatiop Of a half a m Hon dollars for
the newspapers to publish the results.
And / now point with pride TO the
great benefits that my recommends
tons have brought to the people, and
the increased taxes they have paid by
reason thereof.
On the question Of the official politi-
cal beehive which I recommended
should be butt to take care Of and
house political bees, / have been con-
strained to change my opinion on this
subject, and I now recommend that
the present capitol be abandoned as
to the executive building Of the state
and that a SMALL inexrertssva 'h''''73 y
Ne provided for the. purpose Of the
government and the present t..p4.y,
be used exclusively Tor the preserva-
ton, storing, marking, numbering and
naming Of political bees, which under
the primary election law Is by far
one of the most important bureaus
and expanding industries Of this mag.
ni7cent state. s58F ~
The dear people and this august
body m~isconstrued my recommends:
ton of ten years ago when my mes
sage contained Recommendations as
to the pass evil. treaty did not mean
that the evil consisted OF issuing the
passes to the members Of the Third
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-24

Ole Axvig has abdicated as sq9latter
His mantle has fallen on Dennis
Haanifan for best reasons known TO
himself to take the words from the
mouth Of Denny" himself.
It was a proud, inaugural for Den
ny" and he thanked the "manufacturr-
ers Of public opinion"
Staale Hendrickson delivered the
last message Of Squuatter Governor
Axvig before the members of the Cap
itol City Press! club. We quote II i
full:
AS I stated in my third biennial mes
sage January Ord, 1905, you really do
the business Of the Legislature. On
three previous occasions | have ap-
peared before you to- deliver my bien.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-24
THRE EREAsohs.
Each With Two Legs and Ten Fingers

A Boston woman whoE1s a fond mo-
Their writes an amusing article about
her experience feeding her boys. 4 I
Among other things she says:
Three chubby, rosy:chseked' boys.
rob, Jack and Dick, respectively, are
three OF our reasons for using and
recommending the food, Grape-Npits,
for thess Youngsters have been fed
on Grape-Nuts since infancy, and Of,
ten between meals when other chill
dren would have been gwen candy.
Il gave a package Of Grape-Nnts to
a >neighbor whose 3~-year.old child was
a weakened little thing i'll hall. the
time. The little tot ate the, Grape:
Nuts and cream greedily and the mo
Their continued the coed work, and II,
was not long before a truly wonderful
change manifested itself in; the child's
face and body. The RESULTS we're re-
markable, even for Grape-Nuts.
"Both husband and l use Grape.
Nuts every day and keep strong and.
we'll and have thrae Of the. finest,
'healthies boys you can ind-in q days
march" (,
Many mothers instead OF destroying,
the childrel's stomachs with candy.
and cake give the youngsters a hand.
full of Grape-Nuts when they are beg
gin:y for something in the way OF
sweets. The result is soon shown IN
greatly increased health, strength
and mental activity. fs afa
Name given by Postum, Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. 1877
= Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, 'Tile Road tosWellyille."
Ever read the above letter.. a new
me appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and f!ulls q, human
in{nrea<. ET
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-24
Axvig's Farewell Address ~.
.....~A AS the Squatter Governor
Retirinq Executive Delivers a. Few Touching Remarks to
the Gentlemen Of the Third House Assembled at the Banquet
of the Press Club Last Evening.

NAL message as squatter governor OF
this state. And now, on this, the
fourth occasion to deliver my message
in retiring from that honorable posi-
ton. ...,g 80 -. .s
In my third biennial message l stat.
ed to you that there we're many things
in the state which required your care.
full consideration. That the members
of the legislature were. in too close
touch with their constituents to deal
honestly and fairly with the. affairs
of state for the reason that they do
not grapple with public questions as
do you men who have no constitu-
ients. g"' 4
Men who have friends to reward and
enemies to punish such as you have
are the ones who should be in charge