davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20
VILLAS FORCES
PRESSING TOWARD
MEXICAN CAPITAL
City, Again Threatened With At
tack by Combined Forces of
Rebel Chiefs.
FOOD SHORTAGE HAS
AGAIN BECOME SERIOUS
Vastness of Misery Already Ap-
parent as Citizens Clamor for
Supplies.

Washington, July 19.--Mexico City
is again threatened with attack and
the CarranZa forces, under General
Gonzalez, who drove the Zapata army
from the Capitol ten days ago, has
marched hurriedly northward to cn'
gage a division of Villas column,
which they believe have Joined with
the Zapata troops now menacing com.
municaticn with Vera Cruz.
State department dispatchers today
announced that General Won Zalez
with most of his army had evacuated
Hexico City yesterday turning the
government over to the federal auth
critics.
Surrounded Obregon.
This was Just preceded by advlces
that General Villas line column which
surrounded the Obregon forces and
fought the battle of Aguas Calientes,
and captured QuerZtro. had taken pos
session of Pachuca within forty miles
of Mexico City, and vas marching on
the Capital. simultaneously with the
latter report came the news that Gen
eral Carranza had taken possession OF
the reconstructed railroad east OF
ApiZaca, a junction point south OF Pa
chuca, and had ordered that it be
held exclusively for transportation or
troops and ammunition, thus prevent
ing further shipment of provisions
from Vera Cruz to the 10000 at MeXl-
CO City.
Situation Acute.
Officials here made no effort to con-
ceal their belief that the situation sur
rounding the Mexican capital was a
grave one With another battle FOR
possession OF TIE @city imminent, ant
with much needed food shipment
from the east cut off it was feare1
that further suffering among the civiI
population would follow. ;,
That the food shortage has not been
exaggerated was reiterated in re-
port to the American Red Cross de.
scribing conditions existing shortly
before General Gonzales took posses
sion of the city. 1t spoke Of the vast
ness of the misery already apparent"
and related incidents of crowds be-
sieging the slaughter houses for blood
Cf animals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20
WILSON HASR[PLY
R[ADY||FORCAB|k[T.
It WILL. Be. Be. BRIEF.
Press of Nation Believes Second
Communication Will Repeat
Demands.
PRESIDENT CAUTIONS
sTR1CTEsT SECRECY
No Formal Protest Over Attack
On Orduna Has Been
Filed.

Washington, July 19.-President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing pre-.
pared today the draft Of a note on
submarine warfare, to be submitted to
the cabinet tomorrow and to be sent
to Germany probably before the end
Of the present week. ,...-.
The press anticipates that the pos
sibilities already taken by the United
States in its previous note will be re-
iterated. No information was forth.
coming at either the White House or
the state department, concerning the
probable contents Of the new note.
The President cautioned those with
whom he counseled to refrain from
discussing the note in advance of its
dispatch to Germany. and White
House officials have practically re.
quested the correspondents to avoid
speculation in detail at this time.
Comparatively Brief.
The note, it is understood, will be
comparatively brief, expressing the
result of Germanys failure to give the
assurances asked for in the previous
note, namely; that the lives Of Ameri.
cans travelling on the high seas,
bound on lawful errand, on unresist-
ing and unarmed merchantmen, be
not in danger. AS yet, the case of the
British liner, Orduna, attacked by a
German submarine, has not been
brought officially to the attention Of
the state department. Secretary Lam
sing said today that he had expected
word from some of the American pas
sengers aboard, but if this failed TO
arrive in another day or two, he would
request one OF the departments of the
government to institute an inyestiga.
ton to obtain accurate information
concerning the incident. r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20
RED TRAIL BOOSTER
MEETING WEDNESDAY
Over $1,000 Subscribed in Man.
dan Toward Little Missouri
y Bridge.

George n. Remission of Beach, chief
booster and general all-round enthus-
lasts for having the route of the Red
Hrail pass through North Dakota, was
in the city yesterday making final ar
rangements for his campaign , for
funds in this city. Mr.. Remission just
finished a campaign across the river
and over $1,000 was subscribed by
the Mandan residents toward the er-
ection of bride over the Little Mis-
souri, at Medora. s.. e.,.t .+
The whole project hinges on the er-
ection Of the bridge and it will have
to be built by popular subscription.
The bridge with the approaches will
cost in the neightborhood of 100000.
Already large part Of that sum has
been subscribed, but considerable
more money will be needed to insure
the completion of the project. The
bridge is not an assured fact, but &C.
cording to Mr.. Keniston the campaign
for funds is progressing in most en-
couraging manner. '9|@-- s..., .. :
All towns west of here have sub
scribed their allotted share toward the
erection Of the bridge. The directors
of the Bismarck Commercial club met
with Mr.. Keniston yesterday and
pledged their support to the move
ment. The Commercial club will fin
ish their campaign for new members
in whirlwind fashion today, and will
then turn their attention to the Red
Trail project. A number Of local bus.
mess men have already sent in un-
solicited contributions, which will
help swell the fund considerably.
Mr.. Keniston says it is up to Bis
marck to get busy, and give this move
ment the proper impetus. The Red
Trail, being laid out by the National
Parks Traus-C Continental Highway
association will mean lot for the
city and will bring hundreds OF bona
fide settlers into the state. Mr.. Ken
iston looks for this city to set the ex
ample for the cities farther east.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20
LET
TWO NEW CONTRACTS

At the regular session of the county
commission yesterday contracts were
let for the four new concrete bridges
to be built by the county. The con-
tract was let to H. P. Moore of this
city
Five oil tank wagons. to be used in
connection with the road graders by
the highway commissioners were or
dered from the North Dakota Metal
fCulvert company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20
BOMBS LEFT IN HELMETS
SLAY RELIC HUNTERS ),

London, July 49, 9.-(SpeciaD-An
effort on the part of the Germans
to take advantage Of the British
weakness for souvenir collecting is
reported by the British official OBJ.
server at, the front 1t consists in
leaving careless about the trnech.
es new. and conspicuously bright
helmets con tanning bombs which
explode when the helmets are
seized by memento-loving Tom
mics" "
The observer also records the in
cident of field gun detachment.
The affair occurred on July 6,
north of Yprcs. After the artillery
men had prepared the way by
bombardment of the German de-
fenses at close range the entire
gun detachment charged when the
infantry advanced to the assault
and assisted in the capture of the
German front line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20
:. :: :. :: :. :: = = !: = =: :: + + : !:
:. THE WEATHER. {:

j: North Dakota: Partly cloudy :
: Tuesday and Wednesday; warm +
!: er Tuesday; probably showers !:
!: by night, Wednesday, Tuesday !:
: warmer. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20
GUARD VANDERBILT BOYS.

Lenox, Mass, July 19.-Guards
have been placed on the grounds and
at the entrance to Shadow Broob, the
big estate that Mrs. Alfred G. Wander
bilt has leased on Richmond noun
tain. three miles west of Lenox
The report is that Mrs. Vanderbilt
fears that some one might enter the
grounds by automobile and kidnap
her sons, George and Alfred G. Van
derbilt Jr., who are thriving on the
climate and are allowed to romp over
acres Of lawns A corps of servants
are constantly about the children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20
PRUSSIAN LOSSES PUT AT
1,504,523 TO END OF
JUNE

London, July 1G.-The last six
teen Prussian casualty lifts con.
tain the names of 94,747 officers
and men killed and wounded, max,
ing the total Prussian losses TO the
end of June 1.504,523. according tc
Berne dispatch to the Morning
Post. ag,
This does not include l64 Saxon
casualty lists, 1873 Bavarian lists,
Eli Wurttemberg lis's and 36 ma
val lists.
OF 10000 German national school
teachers under arms. 1900 have
been killeI in battle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20
Wind Storm
Fatal to 7wo

York, Pa, July ia severe wind
storm wrecked a Chautauqua tent at
Delaston, near here, today, killing two
persons and injuring fifteen others.
More than 700 We're under the can
vass. and the entertainers IRE in the
midst of their program when the
storm broke The gale, which came
up suddenly. whipped the tent from
it's fastenings and carried it forty feet
where it was deposited mass Of
wreckage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20
kINTYRE TEAM WINS.

Kintyre, N D., July 1S.-The Kin,
tyre base ball team won from Brad
dock yesterday on the Braddock dia-5
mond by the score of 4 to 8. The
feature of the game was the hitting
of Kent for the winners. Batteries
Braddock, Nordstrom and May; Kin
tyre, Knapp and Wurm,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20
CANNOT ENLIST.

Brussel, July 19.-General Won Bliss
ing governcr-general of Belgium, pro-
mulgated an order today for the pun.
ishment Of any Belgian between the
age Of 16 and 40 who leaves the state
to serve in any capacity for a coun-
try at war with Germany. The penal.
ty provided is a fine of 10000 marks.
($2,5OO), or five years imprisonment.
or both.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20
CALL IT PLOT.

washington, July 79.-At the
instance Of the British govern
ment, the state department has
called on the department Of JUS
tice to investigate the activities
of certain German sympathizers
in the United States, who are a..
legged to have been employing un-
lawful means to strike at Great
Britain and her allies.
Until inquiry has DEVELOPED
whether there is sufficient ev'-
dence to warrant prosecution, no
names will be made public. and
officials Of the department, as
well as those Of the British en-
bassy are reticent about discuss.
ing the matter. It is known, how.
ever, that the Information has
reached the embassy concerning
all kinds o. plots, ranging from
schemes to wreck bridges over
which railroad trains were carry.
Z ing volunteers to the British ar.
my, 10 the Indictment of strikes
at American industrial plants
making war supplies for, the Al
lies. II. III. m r Z. q
Bridgeport, Conn, July 19.-Within
a week, all men in the Remington
shops and in the shops of the sub,con-
tractors, probably will be at a stand
STILL. "H'-
Just how far the strike would
spread in other manufacturing COM
munities Of New England, the labor
leaders We're unable to estimate, Mr..
K. X. Keppler, international vice-pres.
dent of the Machinists' Union, when
advised Of the call for conference,
ssued tonight in Washington, by
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation OF Labor, stated
hat he and other labor leaders here
would pay no attention to any such
call.
Neither Samuel Gompers, nor the
president of the union, can stop this
strike now" he says. Mr.. Keppler
and John l.. Johnston, vice.president
If the Structural Iron Workers Union,
announced the decision to strike after
! meeting of the machinists here,
which was attended by members Of
,he Machinists' Union and by more
han dozen heads of international
abor organizations. ~
Mr.. Keppler and Mr.. Johnston were
committee appointed by the Machin-
st Nnion 10 present their demands to
he Remington company Mr.. Kep.
der stated: o.. .., .... y
AT four o'clock this afternoon, the
asst moment Of the time we agreed to
allow the conferred with in New
York to arrange a. settlement, if h.
could, called me on the tele.
ohone. The man said this TO me: 4
cannot do anything. I have tried my
)est:: l cannot tell you the name of
he man."
Washington, D. c. July 19.-Sam.
lei Gompers, president of the Anieri-
'an Federation Of Labor, announced
onight that he called a conference of
,fficers of the International Associa-
ion of Machinists to meet with him
n Washington to consider the strike
ordered at the Remington Arms and
Ammunition company plant at Bridge.
,ort. Conn.
Johnston said the strike would start
It noon tomorrow, and ''we first will
,ull FL Of the men out of the. new.
Remington plant. That includes all
nachinists, dye sinkers, dye makers,
lrop forgers, and tool makers.
Unless the plans of the labor organ
cation miscarry tomorrow, or there
s some unforeseen development,
which speedily leads to settlement
Il the demands of the machinists, 1900
nen, at least, are likely to be on
strike by tomorrow night"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01


 s sVVae'd lay a hen agAinst the proper ty,' pronounced Sieve confidently. turning oyer another spadeful and pro- ceedin to break it. This government protects the laborfn nan. T Isreckcn''-
 The gdint ofs something yellow caught his eye. He stopped over slowly to examine it, then, with an inv voluntary gasp and furtive glance at Jim Jams Jones, picked it up and nenchalantly dipped 1t into his pocket.
 sWha,d you hnd?'' asked Jim Jams, gbut without the useless exert1on of coming over to see.
 Nail replied Sieve. with studied eakelessnass 'Say.s Jim Jams, SUD- posdn' you go. back round to the well and draw upssthat pint of bug juice we brought along"
 E Jim Jams started back along the path with an alacrity that would have s5been deemed impossible in him by one ,lxhos had watched him spade. When he returned Sieve had dug up an area 4equal to his entire previous work of the incoming, and the earth was pow dered; alaost there was feverfsh glitter in Sieve's eyes. .s
 Look Here, Jim Jams, said Sieve; s.this job ainst. big enough for tive, an if you don like to work st it. doa't ] mind f1isIAnF it myself. ''ts-2sEs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
BRIDEGROOM MAKES
 KIDNAPPING CHARGE

Pittsburgh, Jan 1-Fo1lowins his wedding Wednesday night to Miss Hazel Crosby of New A1exand drda, Wall ter C. Stevens of St Cathef1neas; Cam ada. reported to the police that he had heen kidnapped and robbed of S480 and three men tried to prevent his marriage. .-.ss~.
 According to the story told. by his wife, Stevens was decoyed to @ house in atl1e Oakland districts locked in a room, under threats, and his money and baggage, including presents for attendants at the wedding. and: the wedding ring were stolen, Stevens says he did not report the case sooner because he thought 1t at first to be a prank.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
IO-DAY'S POEM
THE BABY

BABY Hike a tiny glint of light piercinse.
 through the dusty gloom,
 Comes her little laughing face through the shadows of my room. f= zse ssa And my. pen forgets it's, way as it
 hears the patt'ring tread.
 While her. pratttng treble tones chase the thoughts from out my head. She is queen and i her slave, one
 who loves her and obeys;
 For }she@ rules her world of home
 with =imperious baby ways. In. She dances, calls me .Dear.'' turns the pages of my books,
 Thrones herself upon my knee, takes ''.4: my pen with laughing looks. Makes disorder reign supreme, turns ,. .z<; my papers upside down. ' a:&tsss Draws me eabalistfe signs safe from fear of any frown, Crump1es all nay verses up. pfaased
 to hear the cracking sound; -- Makes them into balls ssand then | <: filings them all upon the ground "13 7.l. a1T @sss- .* F~ 7- Suddenly she fits away leaving me .r-- alone again se-s With a warmth about my heart, and a brighter, clearer brain.
 And although the thoughts return
 that her coming drove away, The femembrance of her laugh < fingers with me. through the. day And it chances, as I write, I may take
 a crump1ed sheet On which, God. -knoweth why,, read
 my fanciess twice as sweet, sa s..s. :.....a5 :.:4 Victor Hugo. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

'tThe world is h11,d with. folly. and 'f >. $< sin,
 ;. And love must cling. where t can, I
 For beauty ei is. easy enough to win.
 But one isn't loved every day. .''ease.s-@sa :; E Tt is wonderful what a hold moving
 pictures have taken upon the hearts
 of girls. They pick out. their favorfte
 actresses and silently worship at their
 shrine evening after evening. As they watch their favorite with bated breath
 ceives the daring wish that sie,s too,
 might become a, movie artists sA<si
 It all looks so easy. They have no
 lines to ndernortze, no terror lest they
 might forget their part. Nothing to | do butosimpIE. to walk through their
 acts and look pretty. There is not one girl Ssin an hundred but is sure she could do 1t quite as wel1.:e. If her
 friends have praised her, calling her
 good looking, she let's sthes idea gain.
 asceridency over her. stesA= e.
 Work 4nefactory or shop looks hate4
 ful to her when once. she is possessed of this craze. > Managers are. besfeged with just such stage struck appr-
 cante. They deny the girl's5 appeal with courtesy. But. once in a., while there is one courageous enough to. tell these girls the honest truth. He e1k- plains to- the fair aspirant that the
 movie picture stars, with scarcely an exception, are recruits n19the @i1igE1=t class dramatic stage; 't1TaCt thsse are' born and bred to tlie stage: dffIfed to l its exacting acquirernents from tthei
 time they are able to walk. Looking pretty, he adds, is the, least of. its re-, qudreuEents. a0nces inaa whi4esfa man 4ager is teEnpted to give on oEerzper=
 sistent girl a taste of.it to cure her of. the idea that she can act. -
 A fortnight in the harness is usually sFudt enough to dispe1 her brilliant de- lusions The Soul of the amateur is; filled with terror at the thought Sf clinqbing out of the window of a room
 apparent1y on fire and dropping in1e a net below; of fording streafns 5g0I
 the back of a mettlesome horse, < the the
 waves breast high Abont her; off ! ing ferocious beasts on lonely n1aslhz tain roads and almost every Athsf; peril known to the producer Of thIlllse CTS. The amateur learns with diaHnazs that the actress must actual Hy.s go through all these hardshfpst in order
 for the camera to reproduce them. It's, hustle, hustle, hustle from early morning till late at night; =Rehearsals
 are long and tedious. TEIg sta fa1t1st make her meaning known by action
 There can be no awkwardness. She must dress her parts as carefully as
 though sf1ewere to appear in the flesh before her audience. Her facial ex- pressions must be letter perfect to in sure the success of the play. One 1 a;wIuvard move on hers part and the
 entire production Is Iined. She must | be punctual at u'ehearsals. rain or 1 shine ,sick or well. She must keep
 her form 1.-the and thi1r, at the ex@ pense of her, appetite, and comfort. 1 She must forego company and all | home pIea8dre for her exacting busi= ness. It's no fun to be a. movie act
 ress. Many clamor to be called but few are chosen who even gadnsa foot
 hold on the ladder of success. (An- swer to Florence G. and many otha ers.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
cHAPrER x.
Money Mad.

ZIP M JAMS regarded him darkly: and
 cast his eye redecttveIys at his
 own work. Suddenly he leaned
 foEWard with puzzled brews.
 You spaded up some O mine,sss he charged. ssLeInrBe see that nail. :"
 Sieve reached his hand in his pocket with ready compliance; then drew 1t out reluctantly. 4'It aingt there.,n' he said. "I guess must "a, dropped 1t out" .:
 sIemr1e see that. nafl!.. demanded Jim Jams, advancing. .g
 To lis intense suEprise,s Sieve. who could notoriously be sblufEed even by 3 notorious buffer, suddenly grappIed with. him. and they rolled over and oyer on the weed tufned gravel walk. They doubled and tEisted ss1d Writh- ed but suddenly the sight of some thing that had rolled from Sieyess pock- ct caused Jim Jams to let go his hold and bounce. Itwas Sieve's nail, g and though he bounced also, Him Jams got 1t and arose to his feet, cIueching it drnly in his hand. It was a five dollar gold piece of an old date: tarnished and crusted with earth, but beautiful
 Turn your pockets inside outPs- or dered the outraged and indignant Jim sJ ans. se1zSs @ss
 Sieve did so, reluctantly but nothine dropped Heres what he brightly suggested. ou take your side an me mine ans see who gets the mest''
 Not on your hfey' repudiated MT. 2. Jones emphataeaAy. @We's take your side first. YcasIl spade an' IT watch.'' @
 Sieve Bascom de19s1rreds vig6Eously to this aTangement but the inherent force of character of Ms. Jones weI the day. By nightfan the yard hae yielded $32. a rich pay streak of old silver coins having been struck just before sunset: MT. Jones, still fresE and keen upon the scent, was for con tfnufng the work By lantern light, bu MT. Bascom, whose muscles wert throbtang from athe hnwonted exercise argued. Gorceful1y and successfully that they might overlook Something il the dark. So, feeling well paid fo stheir efforts and united by. strons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
A Year Is Long Enough ::...s.:
 To Keep Company
Dear Miss Libbey:

Dear Miss Libbey:
 | ann in need of your advice. Am twenty five years old. Am in love with a man ten yeans older than I. Have been going with him eight years; seems to think lots of me-; comes to see me two and three times a week, but has never spoken of mar Fiage What shall do to make. him propose? - ae
 - f-i- - a ANNA
 It is high time to come to am 11nldea@ standing with such a man Have a candid talk with, him on the subject. He should propose marriage without delay, setting an early date otherwise it .wouId be w1sest. and best to waste no more time in entertaining a man 7xhe would court, but has no further intention of marrying. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
A CORNER FOB COOKS
Snow AppIel Puddine.
a baking dish half

Fill 6. baking dish haIT IuII or apple sauce, well seasoned with but ter, sugar and cinnanon.z>.-Pour~ over it a batter made Of one ana a half cupfuls of flour mixed with two heap ing tabIesp aonfu1s of baking powder, one-half tablespoonful of salt, and a tablespoonful Of lard. Moisten it with, three quarters of a cupfuI of milk. The batter should be thick, but not stiff. Cook in a steamer for about three hours and serve with a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

By considering each of these young men as a possible husband, it. would seem that your heart is not deeply invoIved in the. transactions Do not wed either without love, which fs the principal element. to be considered. Make a choice between the two and frankly tell the other why you are ending the correspondence. A girl who engages herself to two young men at once and the same time is more than likely to lose both through double dealing. Choose one and to that one be true.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
Making Love. But
 Not For Wedlock

Dear Miss Libbey:
 Two troubled sisters, we go with a couple of young men. They seem to think lots of us when alone, but out in company seem to be ashamed of us, and firt with other girls. Please tell us what we should do. We think lots of the young men and hate to give them up. E.
 MOLLY.
 There are men who like to jolly good-natured, easy-going girls, nassk- ing lowe to them in secret, but ihaeV- ing no true interest in them. would advise you to drop these fellows wfth- out delay, as they do not seem to have the proper respect for either of you. s5.s.,. ssz=
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
nntch AnnIa CaIge.

Make a. batter of two cups of flour, one-half cup sugar, two teaspoons of Fbaking powder, pinch of salt, one egg, one cup milk one teaspoon of melted butter. Bake in shallow man i; cover. top with pared apples cut in eightts. Dust thick1y with one-ha1f cup of sugar. Cook till we'll done. A
 little cinnamon mixed with sugar inn proves if.