davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
QUIET LOCAL ELECTION
HELD IN HALL CAPITAL


MEMPHIS. Tea. April The
rity election Was very tame affair
this year so contest and not much
interest aas taken aud only about
one fourth of the voters trut 90 fIp
polls Tho liy council for the uosi
two wears viii hc mayor. IS 81
Fore aldermen. ward number one.
% IS Raker q q FRANK alder
men, ward number ivn IS . liar
ri.ou. o. = Wlaioy aldermen. NasI
number three. v q walker % IS
Greene. aldermen. ward number
four " - Ruork aud 80 81 Guest
~ Conway ~ amarillo ua-
opened 10 a stock 1f hardware and
furniture on the south .de only
one more vacant store building il
tOtu
4 nice April shower o. falling
this morning This uHl puf tho
ground IN fine condition Tor early
rrass md -pring crops
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
.ROUS|NC WELCOME
GIVEN WILLARD
KEY WEST HECElNEs CHAMPION
,pNI,i,syr ~, rrST 80 WY.
STRATION OF CROWD.


~ N.an' 'lHitN I.'"ah
KEY WEST Fm Npri Jess
Willard. the new heavyweight cham.
pIou of the world, arrived here to-
iay from Havana. where on last
Monday he won the title from Jack
Johnson. \ crowd oi several fhou-
sand was so demonstgatiyo chat n
broke down fences iu the eagerucss
10 get near the champion lu 'hc
harhnr all The ships flew flags OF
welcome. and several government
torpedo boat d,stroyers opened their
sirens Men. women eud children
crowded the pier. cheering Iuupiur
and gcsiiculitating The champion
was half carried away by the crowd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
WEATHER


IT" Y "|"|| NO" IT
uta. .rIHr 'N Ah.l.n' ri'r-
sherman lr tlirr Houston.
cloudy - -Ia hrfouiU '.HHHF 90.
Doraraua cloudy go. HH,HmcH.'.
cloudy r. "IrHifH Faiie ..uif $50.
Deuisou. rain .. Gaines 'a a.uH i}
Galveston. clear pheasant F' Wort H
clear 90 He.umoHf clear Pheasant
go Pas0. clear -H Texa. Kama clear
So Paris. CLOUDY f5. waco. rain.
ing cool Uilisboro. cloudy t-
MaTshsii cloudy f'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
Ncthodi,l confcrrncc At nrookl,n

SEW YORK. April Bishop
William q Anderson OF Cincinnati
is presiding over the annual confer.
.ucc OF the NcV York East Nnruo.
dist church at Brooklyn today
The meeting is au important one.
for there D. movement ou foot 'u
unite tho NeR York Conference auj
the NeR York East conference iuiu
one large body
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
CITY ELECTION QUIET
IN DALHART TUESDAY

-usCiuI tu The NrUs
DALHART. Tex. April AZ the
city election held here yesterday the
following officers were elected
Mayor. Reese Tatum Secretary.
G.. : Tebbs Treasurer. r p Far
we'll city Engineer. q g. Shiudlor.
Aldermen. w. " Lathom. o j Me.
knight. A. VI Reese. r. d Foun.
tain. and / Green There was
very little interest taken in the
election as only one name appeared
ON the ticket for each office
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
CAHRANLN FORCES
CLASH WITH NilIAlNIN ~

EL PASO. TeN.. April Villa
and Uhrogou forces clashed near
Querctaro today according to o. ',l'
rram frcm the scene of fighting .o-
night IN i8 said that after q
twouty-four hours battle the Car
rama forces we're driven south
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
". F. SCHENCK ELECTED
MAYOR Of LUBBOCK


Special t1 The Nssa
LUBBOCK. Tex. April ~ the
city election held yesterday W g.
Schonck was elected mayor over ~.
4 Spencer 10y thirty-fye votes e.
g. Holcomb won The city marshal
ship from a field of four by one vote
DTS nearest competitor being g. T.
Fry the present encumheut T. u.
Maddox and Raleigh Martin verr
elected aldermen without any oppo.
sition
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
u. S. CRUISER RUSHED
To COAST NICARAGUA


w H#lH.HH ffHHf
PANAMA. april The United
State cruiser Chaifluooss ssIG,d
TODAY un rush orders t1 CCriu.o.
Nicaragua The action isl believed
% d. due q" a reported outbreak
rud revolution on the vest coast of
Nicaragua dispatch on Tuesslas
said the revolutionary movement
hersn Ir tho state 0f FveH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
CARRANZISTAS ROUTE
SOME VILLA TROOPS

NNI nj.lS, hriz. z - General
...a. with $500 Carranza troops.
.H''. several hundred villa troops
"''. General Trujillo at Anayachi
.H.# according TO advices here. The
".' men lied to Naco and we're pur-
".#
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
AITHOli- ARTIST
DIES ~ MN hOl'k

NEW YORK. April g o UYrk.n
son smith author and artist died
tonight 40 hs home here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
BULLETS RAIN IN A
BROWNSVILLE SUBURB

o., Associated Press
BROWNSVILLE, Tex. April l.
'uIie's poured into one OF the ont
Ning sections OF brownsville late
i'ias during brief shooting match
n'i"een the Carranza trenches and
villa ouiposts. The residents s.id
..eS would ask protection Of the lin
TED states military authorities
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08

Americas most congested Thorough
fare. South Water Street. Chicago. h.
thinking about moving This famous
street for many years has been the
produce market Of Chicago A prod.
uce business OF over three hundred mil
lion dollars IS conducted here annu.
ally. and each year the volume Ia.
creases Hundreds OF car loads OF
fruits, vegetables. butter. eggs. poultry
and veal are hauled into this market
and out OF Il by team each day This
street has no railroad facilities. In
spite OF Chioagos reputation for enter
prise, business "a alll carried on In
this street IN tho most primitive ~
ways. As South Water Street Ia right
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-14
. . = = . . =
.PUMPhREY DREW
6 Year SENTENCE
Former Collector for Robinson Es-
tate at Fort Yates, Plead Gull
ty to Embezzlement in
@ Wisconsin.

Marinette, Wis, April 13.-R. H.
Pumphrey, 80 years old, bookkeeper
and cashier of the Flanner'Stager
Lumber Company at Blackwell. was
brought here to plead to charge OF
embezzling $4,000 from the concern.
He pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to six years in Green Bay reforma.
tory. His defalcations cover a period
of six months.
Humphrey spent the summer OF
1912 at Fort Yates as collector Tor
the w. H. Robinson estate. and news
of his arrest causes no surprise
among those that know him. ne
was gay young blade and high
roller. On his trips to towns along
the border of the reservation he spent
money with lavish hand. At the
time of his arrest in Wisconsin IN
formation against him was filed with
the United States Attorney for North
Dakota, alleging tnat while represent
ing the above estate he took real
estate mortgage from John Pleets, an
Indian of Fort Yates, in settlement
of all account due the estate. 1t de-
-e,ops that Pumphrey failed to
large the account off, and has con-
verted the mortgage to his own use.
and sold it to bank in South Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-14
PLAYS THE SAME
GAME AS E|1El
Commander of the Kronpninz Viii
helm Declares He Will Put
Out to Sea Again.

Newport News, April 13.-Comman-
der Thierfelder of the Kronprinz Will
helm has delivered to Collector Ham
ilton formal request for time to re-
pair his ship at this port. Contents
OF the request were not divulged.
While it is understood the command
er asked for three weeks as a maxi
mum, he stated he would make every
effort to complete temporary repairs
and leave the port before that time.
The request related only to temper
ary repairs as a thorough overhaul.
ing would require months. He did
not request coal. explaining he would
do this when Washington has decid.
ed how long he may remain in neu-
trail waters. It is understood he has
petitioned to 60 into drydock immed-
lately. Until this is granted the Will
helm will remain at anchor in the
James river. While the opinion pre-
walls that the Wilhelm will intern,
Thierfelder insists he must return to
the high seas.
eve must get out" he said again.
"We got in and can get out. The fact
that the enemy warships are waiting
for us will not deter us. They might
sink us, brt tHat has 10 fears for me" "
French and British warships were
sighted off the Virginia capcs today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-14
SUl10R
SHOOTS GIRL
Then Turns Gun on Himself !;
Both Near Death in Hospi-
tai at NorthWood.

Hatton, N. D., April 13-.Miss Grace
Erickson, aged 1S, has bullet lodged
near her heart, and Elmer Lommen,
aged 10, has a bullet similarly stu
ated, the result of Lommens attempt
at murder and suicide Sunday night,
at the Erick Smedstad home, two
miles east and two miles north of this
city.
Both Miss Erickson and her would
be murderer are in the hospital at
NorthWood, where Miss Erickson is
said to have good hopes Of recovery
while the condition of Lommen is
somewhat more serious.
The girls refusal to accept young
Lommen's attentions was responsible
for the shooting, according to the in
formation obtairab.e. The young man
had asked the girl to accompany him
home, at the conclusion Of social
gathering at the Smedstad home. She
refused to do so, and the shooting i'm
mediately followed.
It appears that Lommen had previ-
,ously threatened the girl
The bullet aimed at Miss Erickson
hit a rib and was DETECTED from its
course. that fact saving her life.
AS she fell to The ground Lor:men
turned the gun on himself, firing into
his body. Both were given first aid
attention, and sent to the .Northwood
hospital shortly afterwards.
Lommen is the adopted son of Mr..
and Mrs, Charles Lommen cfS Hatton,
while Miss Erickson is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Erickson. also
of Hatton. The parties are well known
in this section.
The shooting happened as the young
people were outside the Smedstad
home. it being dark, and Lommen's
intentions were not known to the 9th
ers until the gun flashed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-14
TERRE BAUIE
POLITICIANS WILL
take MEDICINE

Indianapolis, Ind, April 13.-De
spairing of giving bond for appeal
four more of the men sentenced to the
federal penitentiary at Fort Leayen.
worth by Judge Anderson, following
conviction in the Terre Haute elec.
tion fraud case withdrew from appeal
today.
Four stopped the proceedings for
appeal in their behalf yesterday, 1eav.
ing IL who are still seeking appeal
bonds. In addition to Maurice Walsh
treasurer of the democratic county
committee and county sealer OF
weights and measures, who shortly
afternoon decided not to contest the
Judgment further, the others who
withdrew from appeal are: Thomas
Smith, city judge; Edward Driscoli
assistant city engineer, and Joseph
,O'Mara, street superintendent.
The request to go to prison unat
tended was granted by Judge Ander'
son to two. Six leave by noon Sun
day for the prison.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-14
Big FIRE AT
/. ]" ANAM0OSE
One Entire Block Is Burned on
Main Street; $4,000 Is the
Loss, -.

Anamoose, n D., April 13.-Special:
Fire originating about 1880 a. m. in
DR.. Erenfeld's office and famed by a
high wind rapidly spreading to the
adjoining buildings destroyed one en-
tire block on Main street. --namoose
Mere. Co., DR.. Erenfeld's office, Funke
Law office, Telephone Exchange, Post
Office McHenry County State Bank
Nix Drug store. and Arrive stock in
Frankhauser Bldg. were reduced to
ashes at loss of about $4,000. In.
surance covers about Is per cent OF
the loss.
Through the heroic efforts Of the 10.
cal volunteer fire department and the
timely arrival Of the Harvey fire de.
partment, who were called at the time
when the whole town was threatened
with destruction and who came here
by special train, the fire was checked
and heavier loss avoided.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-14
American Woman Flees Carranza;
Mexican Leader Demanded Cash

San Francisco, April 13.-Fleeing
from Carranza forces, who drove her
from her home in the mining town OF
Pachuca and later trailed her to the
coast when she escaped their vigi-
lance in Mexico City with her two
weeks old infant in her arms, Mrs.
w. G. Wimberly, wife Of an American
mining engineer, now a war refugee
in San Salvador, has just arrived in
San Francisco.
When ordered early this year by
Carranza general to leave Pachuca
with 200 other foreigners, the VIM.
berly's went by train to Mexico City.
A week later Wimberly was ordered
to surrender a fourth of his bank ac-
count to Carranza.
I'VE finally decided that my hus-
band should withdraw the money he
had in the bank and go to Vera Cruz
said Mrs Wimberly. ''He hid me in
a hospital in Mexico City and he lett
the city under cover of darkness.
after our child had been born in
the hospital, and while ! was conval-
escing, the Carranzistas learned
where was, placed guard and
threatened to hold me until my hus-
band paid the amount they had taxed
him. escaped in the night with my
baby on p train for Vera Cruz. Thir-
teen kilometers from the coast the
train was derailed. walked the rest
of the distance. had no food on that
way, and l suffered more on that
tramp than in all the rest of my life
The Wimberlys subsequently re-,
turned to Mexico City, after Zapata
had captured the city. A few weeks
later the husband was forced to flee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-14
1NpIGTMENT FOLLOWS
ELECTION 70 HEAD OF
ALDERMANIC BOARD

st. Louis, Mo-, April 13.-August H
Frederick, who. last Tuesday was
elected president Of the St. Louis
board of aldermen, today was indicted
for forgery in the first degree. The
grand jury is expected to return othel
forgery indictments soon. The mini
mum penalty for forgery in the first
degree is ten years.
1t is alleged Frederick forged
deed of trust which he sold to a friend
for IS 800.
Other deeds, it is alleged, have been
sold by Frederick aggregate approx
imately $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-14
Many INDICTMENTS
RESULT Of BREACH
OF PROMISE SUIT

o. New York. April 13.-Rae Tanner.
Maxwell and David Slade. attorneys
in the breach Of promise suit against
James w. Osborne, former district at
torney Of New York county, and Al.
bert Mccullough, a detective employ.
ed by the SHADES, were indicted late
today by the federal grand juny which
has been investigating the circum-
stances surrounding the filing of the
sui. Miss Tanner is charged with
using the mai S in an attempt to de.
fraud while the SHADES and McCul.
lough are charged with conspiracy.
There were nine counts in the indict'
ment against Miss Tanner. TwS sets
of indictments were returned against
each of the SHADES and Mccullough.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-14

Washington, D. c., April 13.-DeveL
opments indicated that the govern
nent intended to do it's utmost to
oack up Secretary McAdoo and Con-
troller of Currency Williams in the
legal fight precipita.ed by the RIGGS
National bank, complainant in equity
proceedings to enjoin these officials
from alleged attempts to drive that
institution out of business through
systematic and long continued perse-
cution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-14
NEW PoLIT1cAL UNIT LOOK
ING MORE CERTAIN AS RE-
COUNT OF VOTES PRO
cEEDs.
;1xEN1y-ElGHI BAD BALLOTS
Sixty Three Taken Out as Ques.
tionable and Recount Is Still
Going On.

Mandan, April 13.-That North Da-
kota may have another county, Grant,
is today conceded by many of the
anti4Morton county divisionists. as
the result of the examination of some
of the ballots Monday afternoon when
the famous county division election
contest was opened in the district
court before Judge Neussle.
The attorneys Interested, States
Attorney William Langer in behalf of
the county commissioners; Attorney
C. l.. Young of Bismarck representing
the interventionists of the proposed
Beaver county: and Attorneys 'Sull1-
van and Nuchols, representing the
Grant county divisionists. are in
charge of the ballots.
Sixty!three Taken Out.
Monday afternoon they went over
third wards of Mandan, and the pre-
cincts of Massingham and Marmot
and Sc were taken out as question
able.
Of these 63 ballots, % are, conced-
ed by attorneys of both sides to be H.
legal, for they failed to carry, the Of
ficial stamp of the judges of election.
AS these were against division, Grant
county is further conceded to have
gained that number of votes, and
now has a majority of Is in favor Of
division instead of IS against division.
The twenty-eight ballots thrown out
were all deposited by nonresident
voters, and failed to carry the proper
stamp and initial of the election
judges.
Be Argue1a .-atcr.
It has been stipulated by attorneys
of both sides, that the present exami-
nation will not be final, but that bal.
lots taken out will be argued at a
later time. The examination vii!
take a number of days, for the bal.
lots from every precinct of the coun.
ty will be looked over. ~
Besides, the % ballots which are
conceded to be irregular, 35 ballots
have been set aside asaquesti0nable.
These ballots are about even as regis
tered for or against division. -
The work has been especially inter.
esting, many things being found. One
ballot examined had written on 1t.
''No New JAIL"
This morning court was not In ses-
sion, but the examination was resum-
ed at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
Those from other towns OF the
county who are attending the session
as witnesses for interested parties
are F. G. Boettcher, l.. l.. Dahl, Jacob
Ballet, o. W. hacher, DR.. F. G. Lor'
enzon. j. T. kaufman, Editor A. r.
knight al. of Elgin: ], J. Ryan.
Henry Huber, Leith: Chas. F. Kel
logg, New Salem; Sam l1alpern, Heb
ron; August Kreidt, New Salem.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-14
REFUSES TO TALK,

Washington, April 13-President
Wilson refused today to make any
comment on a statement recently
made by Representative Gardner of
Massachusetts, to the effect that when
joint board of army and navy ott1-
GERS suggested preparations for pos
sible trouble in the Pacific he had or
dered the board not to meet again.
The President told callers that he
would have nothing to say about any
statement Mr.. Gardner had made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-14
JAPAN AND China
CONTINUE TO confer

Peking, April l2.-Confercnces be-
tween representatives of China and
Japan were resumed today but there
was no break in the deadlock which
has arisen. China declines to recede
from the position il has assumed not
withstandlng the fact that the. Japan
ese minister threatened today to dis
continue negotiations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-14
Bitter Fight in Viee1
ODer Dispute BefWeen
Officials and Riggs Bank
Mrs. W. G. Wimberly.

Attorney General Gregory announc'
ed tonight that the department of JUS
ice employed Louis Brandeis of Bos'
ton to defend McAdoo and Williams
in the injunction proceedings. He
declared his department and the
treasury department we're in accord
and were heartily cooperating in
these proceedings. That the present
case may go to the supreme court
seemed entirely probable for both
sides are preparing to fight to the fin
ish.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-14
BETHLEHEM Steel
CAUSES another
STOCK FURRY

New York, April 13.-Wild and act
i've speculation in securities was re-
sumed today under lead of Bethlehem
steel which rose and fell within
range of thirty-two points and closed
with net gain of one point. The
high price was 1856,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-14
oRNAMENTAT1oN FROM A
RELIC LOANED TO STATE
WAS SOLD FOR SCRAP 1R-
ON.
PROPERTY OF UNITED STATES
State Got Z Gents per Pound; $71
for More Than 1000
Pounds.
THE LIST Is FOUND

Yesterday afternoon the
Tribune obtained a copy Of
the list of articles sold at the
famous auction sale from Sec
retary of State Thomas Hail.,
When the Tribune reporter
first asked Mr.. Hall for the
list he met with a fiat refusal
although the secretary Of
state admitted that it was q
public document. But Mr..
Hall changed his mind later
on, called up the Tribune and
offered to furnish a copy of
the list. This will be printed
in full in tomorrow's paper
and for the first time the pub
lie will be permitted to look
over the various items and
see what they brought at auc-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-14
CONVENTION
TO MEET IN ST, PAUL

Chicago April I3.-The National
Committee Of the Prohibition party
met here and selected the Twin Cities
for the Prohibition convention in 1916.
July 19 is the date set. 1t is esti-
mated 100000 Prohibitionists viii at
tend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-14
WOMEN ARE ALSO SLAUGH-
TERED WHEN ARMY SUR
RENDERS; WOUNDED BAY
ONETTED ON FIELD,
MURDER NOT THE WORST
Rev. Francis G. Kelly Tells oil
I. Atrocities Before Catholic
Society. -
COMMIT ATROCITIES.

.o'S00S SSA', HPTI Io.-InIOr.
nation from carranza officers in
aicated that $50 Villa soldiers,
who surrendered after yesterdays
battle between Villa .anc carran.
"a armies near huisachito, 80
miles south OF the border, toge.n-
er with number Of Mexican wo-
men, variousiy estimated at about
18, were sumnarily executed by
Carranza forces. ~. T..
The Carranza general ordered
the machine guns turned upon one
party Of surrendering Villaistas
and another killed 120 with a ma
chine gun while the Carranza
commander used revoivers freely.
The wounded were bayone:ted on
the field.
Pittsburgh, Pa, April 13.-Declar
ing that murder has been one of the
minor faults of the revolution in Mex
ico," and chat is story is far worse
than the story of the first revolution
in France" the Very Rev. Francis C
Kelly, of Chicago, president of thu
Catholic Church Extension society
today discussed Mexico and the
American church before an import
ant gathering of clergymen here. The
occasion was the dedication of the
synod hall anG chancery building o.
the diocese &c Pittsburgh. = ''
Three Serious Questions,
DR.. Kelly said that present-day diff
cul.ies in Mexico were largely be
cause of three serious questions The
rights CT conscience, land and ednca
ton. Mexico,she said, had been with
out anything like freedom of con
science for over fifty years. Church
property had been confiscated to the
state by Juarez and had never beer
returned. Religious schools were
CLOSED and orders of teachers disband
ed. No outward manifestation ol
religion was permitted. even distinc
tive dress of clerymen being prohib
tied in the streets. In the large cities
schools we're supplied by the state
but outside such communities Mexico
practically has no schools. The state
has never been able to supply them
and the church was not allowed to dc
so. ~
Avoided Interference.
"The church has avoided interfer
ence in political AFFAIRS said Dr.
Kelly. land church men are motor
iously timed even about their own
defense The church accepted Juar:
ez, DiaZ and Madero. She will &C
cept whatever legitimate ruled comes
out Of the present chaos.
"The. story of the present revolu
tion in Mexico Is far worse than the
story of the first revolution in France
It is horrible in the extreme. Murder
has been one of it's faults, relatively
speaking. Though attempts were
made to deny outrages against the
sisters, they are now admitted; but
the worst of this story has never
been told One hundred and fifty sis
ters once left Mexico City for Vera
Cruz during the American occupation
CONTINUED on Fage Two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-14
: q = = = :. =. :: = = = ,
THE WEATHER.

!: North Dakota-Fair Wednes-
:day; warmer in eastern portion
:. Thursday cooler and probably
:. showers.
:. :. {: :. :: :. - = :: = 8 :" = I: =