davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-10
VILLA SAYS WAR
HAS ONLY BEGUN

Ell Paso, Texas, Oct. 9.-"The war
lis just beginning" said General Fran
cisco Villa with a broad grin, on re.
lceiving from his representative at
Washington late tonight the news OF
the recognition of the Carranza fac.
tions as the de facto government OF
Mexico.
a General Villa in his private car OF
\ a troop train ready to leave for Casas
Gradeies, had just completed recep.
ton to a party Of American women
when the news reached him.
In an interview with newspaper
men, Villa reiterated:
II "The recognition of Carranza will
not change the policy of the conven.
tion government in protecting foreign.
ers and foreign property. They will
be accorded every guarantee.
8 Colonel Darcio Silvo, assisting chief
OF staff, one of the three members OF
the original band of aids who entered
the revolution with Villa figured he
would now begin campaign that
would cause constant surprises.
81 1--WE will enter Sonora with 100000
men," he said, 10000 are now at Ca.
mas Grandes. We are we'll armed and
equipped. The army has been reor-
ganized. It is now clean cut fight
ing unit"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-10
<. Of c, MEETING
CLOSES TO-DAY
Hundreds of Members Receive
Degrees During Grand Forks
Gathering.

The final session of the big rally OF
Knights of Columbus from all parts
of the Northwest, being held at Grand
Forks, will close today.
Hundreds of Knights from all parts
of the Northwest have been in attend
ance at the gathering which opened
Friday night. The big banquet was
.leld at St. Michaels pro-cathedral
last night, assistant Attorney General
Francis J. Murphy being one of the
principal speakers.
Work was exemplified in the first
second, third and fourth degrees.
Over 100 candidates received the first
three degrees last night, and about
2S0 the fourth degree.
Rev. Father Riordan Tonight.
Rev. Father James Riordan, pres1-
dent of st. Thomas college, st. Paul
will be the chief speaker at the fourth
degree banquet tonight in the Elks
hall, which will start at 6 o'clock.
Henry c. Soucheray, master of the
fourth degree, will arrive from s..
Paul this morning, accompanied by
nine other members of the fourth de-
gree team. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-10
NAVAL DEFENSE
PROVES WEAK
Reds Pierce Blues Line and Are
in Position to Land
Troops.

Washington, Oct. 9.-For the second
successive time, the naval defenses OF
the Atlantic have been smashed, the
oretically, and hostile troops LANDED
on American soil. Admiral Fletcl
er's Hblue fleet" was scattered or ce'
stroyed by a night torpedo attack
the navy department announced ton
light, bringing to an end the fall navy
maneuvers, which began October 4
Rear Admiral Knight, commanding
the stred'' enemy feet, had unit; &C.
tober "A to come across.
In the maneuvers last spring, Rear
Admiral Beatty's "red" feet broke
through the "blue'' defense and es'
tablisned base in Chesapeake bay
Details of the landing VIII not be
available until the reports OF the urn-
pires reach the navy department. 1t
is clear from the brief announcement.
of the result, however, that Admiral
Fqetcher's scouts comIbing the seas for
signs of the enemy, failed to find
him, while Admiral Knights Destroy
ers, in daring night raid, found and
'ssulnk' nearly all Of the 16 'fbille''
battleships."
The raid, declares the navy depart
ment's announcement, cleared the
sea OF effective opposition and on.
a,bled the red expedition to reach the
Delaware
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-10

Drys Parade
Chicago to
CelebrateLid

Chicago, OCT. 9.-With Mayor
Thompson's Sunday closing order due
to go into effect at midnight tonight
thousands of temperance advocates
paraded the loop today in one of the
most striking demonstrations in the
city's history.
The parade followed the refusal OF
Judge Matchett to issue an injunction
preventing the enforcement of the
mayors order, which will close 7,15C
saloons
Although Chief of Police Healy, al
ter a telephone communication with
the mayor at San Francisco, announc
ed that no arrests would pe made TO-
morrow for violation OF the Sunday
closing order the organized liquor in.
terests spread the word among sa,
loon keepers to clamp the lid on tight
after midnight"
Cafes and restaurants tonight re.
ported that they were deluged with
orders for reserve tables by those
anxious to celebrate the advent ol
'lid day" with a few hours of revelry
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-10

Philadelphia, Oct. 9.-Breaks of the
game smiled on Boston today and
tonight the Red Hose champions Of
the American League and the Phila-
delphia pennant bearers Of the Ma
tionq Circuit were on their way
to Boston, with the honors of the
1915 worlds series even, the Boston,
ians having squared yesterdays de-
feat by winning today 2 to l.
President at Game.
President Woodrow Wilson and fl
ancee, MRS. Norman Gait shared tle
honors of the second contest with
a stoutly built young Boston pitcher,
known to baseball fame as George
Foster"
Foster may never 60 down in his
tory as an Alexander, Walter John
son, or Christy Mathewson, but
when the story of the second battle
of the current series is filed away in
the archives of the National Tribune.
it will be found that he held the
Phillies to three-base hits, struck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-10

Of j. S. ARMY
ON BIC SCALE |
Plans of Secretary Of War Call
for Greatly Increased Stand
ing Army.
FIELD artillery
TO BE DOUBLED
Plan to Reduce Enlistment Period
and Have Big Reserve
Army.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Secretary ot
War Garrison's proposed program
for the strengthening of the army
calls for the following military es-
tablishment:
A standing army of 100000.
A trained reserve army eventually
Of 100000 men. "
A continental or irregular" VOL
unteer army of 100000 trained in a
six-months' instruction course
A re-organized national of 100000
under Federal suervision and pay.
The doubling of the field artillery
and ammunition equipment and an
expenditure of more than $1,000,0O0
on aeroplanes.
Short of Officers.
I, An important feature OF the plan,
recently added, is provision wher-
by the cost of financing the increas-
ed strength of the army will he
spread over number of years. I'm
der this arrangement not more than
1900 100000 would be appropriated
for the support of the land forces
next year.
The proposal to double the size
of the standing army was rejected
by Secretary Garrison for the reason
that it would take several years to
train a sufficient number of officers
to command so large a force. 1t is
held that it would be folly to double
the strength of the standing army
without adopting as prerequisite
measure the enlargement OF, the West
Point military academy at least 100
per cent. a u.
Congress in any event will be ask
ed to increase the capacity Of West
Point to turn out officers commen.
surately with the increase in the
army. In addition. it is proposed
tSat the graduates of the higher
class of private military schools be
given probationary commands in the
regular army.
The proposition of making all Sec
ond lieutenant probationary officers
also is eceiving seious consideration.
UuUCi daly SCucIuO IAoI 10 1uOPsS~
it will take a long time to provide
the additional officers needed by a
large increase in the strength of the
land forces. Officers will be needed
not only for the larger standing
army, but Tor instructor inspectors
of the National Guard and for duty
with the continental or Irregular
army. .'
Big Reserve Army.
The reserve army is to be COM
posed of former regular soldiers. 1t
is proposed to reduce. the enlistment
period for active service to two years.
At he end of that period the soldier
would pass into the reserve for three
years. tAs member of the reserve
he would have no duties except to
keep in touch with the military au-
thorities and be prepared to respond
to a call to the colors at any time.
His pay would be $50 a year.
The continental Or "lrregular"
army, it is proposed shall be com.
Dosed of volunteers arganized under
Continued on Page Six.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-10
WORLDS RECORD
MADE YESTERDAY

New York, Oct "a new worlds
record in automobile speeding was
made today, when Gil Anderson at the
new Sheepshead Speedway, driving
at the average rate Of 1926 miles ar
hour, won the 350-mile automobile
race for the Astor cup and the win
ner's share of the $50,O00 prize money
amounting to $4,000. His time was
8 hours, "a minutes and AZ seconds
making a worlds record 10y 10 min
utes0, AZ and 38.1O0 seconds.
Both Anderson and Tom Rooney.
WHO finished second, beat the former
worlds record. RooneyIs prize was
$4,000. Ed. O'Donnell finished third
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-10

out eight Of their best batters, and
made as many hits himself as he
allowed the entire opposition, includ-
ing sizzling smash in the ninth that
sent Gardner across the plate, with
the winning Boston run.
Foster Is Star.
In addition to the activities in the
box, Young Foster sped to first base
a couple of times and took throws
from his fellow fielders that turned
seeming errors into sensational outs.
Mr.. Foster, on the field, and Mr..
Wilson in the stand, were indeed the
heroes of the day. More than 10000
baseball enthusiasts, crowded in the
little village park, were on their
feet for and with Mr.. Wilson many
times. They greeted him with cheers
when he came and forgot the sting OF
defeat, to send him on his way to
Washington with shouts that echoed
for blocks around. Mrs. Gait was
greatly admired by the base bail
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-10
PRESIDENT BACK
IN WASHINGTON
Both President and Fiance Pleas
ed with Reception Accorded
Them.

Washington, Oct. 9.-President viii
son and Mrs. Norman Gait, his fan
Gee, returned to Washington tonight
much pleased with the reception &C.
corded them in New York and Phila
delphia on their first public appear.
ance since their engagement was an
nounced
The return to Washington from
Philadelphia was made on a special
train, which covered the distance
without stop in three hours and thirty.
five minutes. AS the parties left the
train, the President shook hands with
the engineers.
New York, Oct. 9.-President Will
son and his fiancee, Mrs, Norman
Gait, remained in New York today
for a few hours before leaving fol
Philadelphia to witness the second
game Of the worlds series. Both were
happy over the enthusiastic reception
accorded them following their arrival
here late yesterday.
Despite the late hour at which the
President and members of his party
retired last night, they we're up early
today. The President had breakfast
at the house of his friend, Colonel e.
NJ. House, while Mrs. Gait, her moth.
er, Mrs. w. H. Boiling, and Miss Hell.
en- Woodrow Bones, the Presidents
cousin, breakfasted together in Mrs.
Galts suite at All uptown hotel.
The President and Mrs. Calf ar.
ranged to meet at O'Clock today and
spent the remaining two hours of
their stay in the shopping district.
Both the President and Mrs. Gait
received scores of kilograms of con.
graduation at breakfast. Many of
these were from foreign countries.
When Mrs. Gait arose today she
found in her suite large boquet of
flowers which the President had sent
her. She appeared interested in the
weather today and when she learned
that it was clear and cool, both here
and in Philadelphia, she said she was
anxious to get out of doors and espe.
cially to start foY the worlds series
game.
The President and his party, includ-
ing Mrs. Gait, Mrs. Boiling, Miss
Bones, Secretary Tumulty and DR..
Carey T. Grayson, will leave here on
the Presidents private car at II
o'clock for Philadelphia. .
A box in the center of the grand.
stand at the National park in Phila-
delphia has been reserved for the
President and his party. President
Wilson will throw the first ball used
in today's game.
Immediately after the game the
President and his guests will return
to Washington in a special train.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-10
CARRANzA IS
NOW RECOGNIZED I
BY CONFERENCE COZ!
~;
Pan-American Diplomats to Re-
commend Action to Their
Government.
PRESIDENT WILSON
APPROVES PLAN
Believe Step Will Unite Factions
Around de Facto
Power.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Recognition Of
the party lead by General Carranza as
the de facto government in Mexico
was unanimously agreed upon today
by the Pan-American conference as
the step to ibe reccMme to their
respective governments.
Secretary Lansing, on behalf of the
United States government, expressed
its intention to recognize General
Carranza, and the ambassadors Of
Brazil, Chile, Argentina, and the :n.n.
listers Of Bolivia, Uruguay and Gslate-
mala transmitted tonight the decision
of the Washington government, as
well as their opinion in agreement
with it. Mr.. LANSING has obtained
the approval of President Wilson 10
the plan, and before the conference
began all the other ministers in the
Latin-American corps had given az
herence to it.
To Get Moral Support.
The action of today's conference
was regarded generally as the most
important diplomatic step in the Mexi-
can situation, since the United STATES
decided to withhold recognition from
the Huerta government more than
two years ago. 1t seems that the Car
lanza government will receive the
moral support nf the United States,
and that an embargo on slfpmen:s
Of arms Ito opposing factions will be
laid as soon as recognition actually
is extended, which probably will be
within fortnight.
The fact that the United States al
ready., has decided to recognize the
CarranZa government is Thought like
ly to have an jmportant moral effect
In Mexico. Oficials believe many
elements win now align themselves
with Carranza, and that the latter,
himself, will adopt a liberal policy to-
ward his opponent, permitting Of a
reconciliation of the various branches
of the original cpnstitutionalist party,
Of which he was one Of the founders.
Unconditional Recognition.
Secretary Lansing made it clear
that while the United States could not
condition recognition upon the giving
Of animos:ty or the settlement of eth
or questions of internal natures, salts
factory assurances on these and 9TH
er subjects have been received from
the Oarranza government.
The recognition Of 'de facto gov
ernment" does not limit the action y
any sense, officials explained The
term applies TO an authority that
&c -
constitutional government is establish.
ed other credentials will be given the
american diplomatic Representatives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-10
HOT ON TRAIL
Of H|GHWAYM[N

Wheeling, w. Va, Oct. 9.-Every eff.
fort is being made by United States
officers and railroad detectives to
track the bandits who early yesterday
held up and robbed Baltimore and
Ohio passenger train No. at Cen,
trail Station. A report was received
here late today that they were being
trailed toward the Ohio river in the
direction of Sisterville, w. Va.
Railroad police stationed here have
been ordered to that city, where e
large force of deputies and police is
being assembled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-10
MEETS DEATH IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

New Rockford, N: D., Oct. 9.-Tec'
die Syfgestad, local restaurant man,
was killed in an auto accident, be-
tween and 10 o'clock last night, a
few miles east of this city His co1:-
panion in the car, George O'Connos,
was pinned under the auto and re-
manned helpless until discovered this
morning. O'Connor was badly chilled
but not seriously injured. OConnor
is the grain buyer for the Farmers;
elevator here.
The car turned turtle
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-10
Odtin1er Is
Visiting City

Gilbert A. Hays, Of the insurance
department Of the United States Steel
Corporation, is visiting in Bismarck.
This Is Mr.. Hays first visit to the
city in 36 years. He was one Of the
oId-time settlers in Burleigh county,
coming here in 1879, with William
Thaw of Pittsburgh, father Of the no
torious Harry X. Thaw, and Charles J.
Clark. Mr. Hays had charge of the
construction work on tie farm owned
by the above mentioned men. He
left here in 1880, making the trip to
Fargo by sled.
Mr. Hays was greatly impressed
with the changes in the capital city
since he left here, but stated that
he was having hard time locating
his old time friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-10
NINE PEOPLE KILLED.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 9.-Nine people
were injured, four seriously, in a col
lision of a Rock Island passenger
train near the city limits tonight. As
train No. 16 passed over the switch,
it and the chair car toppled On its
side, the passengers crawling from
the windows.
All the injured except a colored
cook were in the chair car.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-10

" I
Six years Attorney L. Young became resident OF Bis
organizations Commercial club Today Attorney
Young recognized Of Bsmarck sauncest supporters
and boosters
In the short period Of time Attorney Young has served head
Of the Commercial club he has become verabe dynamo OF
in directing systematic boor campaign for bigger and better
Bismarck He has injected powerful stimulus the ranks Of the
for City Plan which aims at the development parks
and boulevar He the the concerted effort
beng made for public library He also beves that Bismarck will
boast of institution Of higher education college, At the
present tme President Young directing his efforts to
publicity campaign for the city and county, which will make itself
felt all the country He active in boosting for better
for the city and better roads for the county In fact he has
made good roads and good streets hobby.
Attorney Young director Of the North Dakota Agricultural
Association and has much attention the present Expo
ton He believes Bismarck has the brightest future Of city
the distributing and manufacturing CENTER and
unbounded prosperity ahead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-10
lHuERrA MAN EXECUTED.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Alberta Garcia
Granadon, minister of the interior in
the Huerta cabinet, was. executed to-
day in Mexico City, according to state
department advices, charged with
completely in the killing of President
Madero.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-10
TEUTON ALLIES.
TAKE BELGRADE;
LITTLE DEFENSE
Main Test of Serbian Drive to
Come in the Noun
tains.
t.~'4::
NEW ARMY IS
UNDER MACKENsEN
Allies are Landing Fourteen
Thousand Men Daily at
Salonih

London, Oct. 9.-Belgrade. the old
capital of Serbia, or the greater part
of it, is in possession of an enemy
army, for the second time since the
outbreak of the war, while other Aus
tro-Gernaan troops have crossed the
Save and Danube rivers, ana are at
tempting to make a great drive into
Serbian territory.
The capture of Belgrade has been
expected, as it was not thought that
the Serbians would make any serious
attempt to save the city 1t is situ-
ated on point of Serbian soil, at
tine juncture OF the Save anG Danuse,
jetting toward Austria and could con-
sequently be attacked from three
sides.
IMackensen on the Job.
The real test Of strength will come
when the invaders reach the man
Serbian positions in the mountains,
where the Austrians were so severe
ly defeated last December. The pres.
ent, however, is a more formidable
attack, tine new army group under
command of Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen having been organized for that
purpose. Its strength is not exactly
known, but it is supposed that this
army is composed chiefly of Austro-
Hungarians and is largely commanded
lby German officers.
The Bulgarians are acting IN con-
cert with t:leir new Allies and are ad-
,ancing from Sofia toward Pirot, ON
the Serbian frontier. Tne CYPRUS,
which covers the road to Nish, the
Serbian's war capital. The French
and British are landing troops at the
rate of $4,000 daily at Saloniki to be
sent by railway ito the assistance OF
Serbia.
No Quarrel With England.
The Balkans, therefore, have taken
their place with the Russian and west.
ern fronts as center upon wnich the
interest Of the world will rest for
some time to come.
The Black and Aegean seas will
also be the scene of great activity,
for as soon as Bulgaria strikes at
Serbia the Allied fleet will give the
Bulgarian ports their attention.
Although the Bulgarian minister at
London, who has not received or ask.
ed for his passports, declared today
that Bulgaria had NO quarrel with
England, and attacks on Serbia would
be considered by England as sufficient
reason for a quarrel.
Turkey, according to a dispatch
from iSalonica, is sending $4,000 men
to Var1la and Dedeahgatche to help
in the defense of those ports.
Greece's attitude is still somewhat
obscure. The Greek minister at Paris
today reiterated tlas Greece's neutral
ity would continue to be one of benev-
olence toward the Entente powers.
but more than that had been expect
ed and that the Allies capitals are
still waiting definite statements from
the Greek cabinet.
There has been more very heavy
fighting around Loss and Artois.,
which the British took in their attack
three weeks ago, and wnicn now ap-
parently is defended by the French.
The latter claim that the Germans,
VINO were the aggressors, were "mcw-
ed down." while Berlin declares that
the attack made some progress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-10
APPEAL ISSUED.

Birmingham, England, Oct. 9.-An
appeal issued by the Local Labor Re-
cruiting committee says that. "this is
the last chance of preventing con.
scription,' the appeal declared that
conscription and martial law in that
territory can only be averted by
reader response to the call for re-
cruits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-10

q - = 4 + = = ~ + + + = 4
e TIT WEATHER.. +
: North Dakota: Partly cloudy +
= Sunday and Monday; colder Mon =
= day, and in west portions SUM =
!: day.
a q = . = = = = e = + : = = q =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-10

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-02
EGG RECORD BROKEN

Washington.-The record for egg
laying has been broken. Lady Eglan-
tine, white leghorn at Delaware Ag-
ricultural college experiment station
at Newark. is the champion hen of
the world. In an official competition
she has just made a record of 2S7
eggs in $50 days. She weighs only
three and a half pounds, but is all
there with the egg machinery The
previously authenticated worlds rec
ord in egg-laying is 2S6 eggs in 365
days, so Lady Byzantine has 35 days
still in which to improve her record.
Her mother is English and her father
American.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-02
RUSSIAN TEA PARTY

Grand concert and Russian tea
party will be given by Korostishever
Educational league, Branch $40,
Workmen's Circle, Saturday ev'g, Oct.
2, at West Side auditorium, cor. Ra-
cine av. and Taylor st. Following
will give musical and literary pro-
gram: Nettie Spencer, Mollie Fox,
Minnie Left, Sarah Levin, Pearl Refs
man, Edward H. Stockovitz, Morris
Maison and Harry Shusterman. Nd
mission, with this announcement,
10 cents.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-02
DEATH LIST AT NEW ORLEANS
MAY RUN TO 500

New Orleans, La, Oct. 2.-Report-
ed deaths in hurricane which slashed
its way through an 80-mile strip in
this vicinity on Wednesday mounted
to appalling number today.
Some reports from reliable sources
placed the known dead at more than
500 and missing at 1T. Still faulty
wire communication may have led to
duplication of some lists from out
lying sections.