davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-06-16
CARRAN1STAS MASS
TO REPEL j. S. ARMY
Thousand De Facto Government
Troops Concentrate to Re-
pei U. S. Soldiers.
CONTINUED from First Pase)

/. taken In. No confirmation OF this re-
port has been received. however.
The Carranxa reply Is ready. De-
ing fresh bandit border raids, Il was
generally believed. inclined Administra-
should i ps di iD penn immedistely.
There was strong PROBABILITY It would
be sent today.
This latest communication to Car
TO know the Presidents and secre-
tary Lanstng's state of mind when
they wrote II to be the United States
final word In the mater of withdrawal
of the expedition that crossed the
border to hunt down Villa and break
up border banditry.
The note IL In no sense an ultima
tum. IL was stated again today. But
pos.i s o2 misun9ers aa sou When.
this Government and Carranxa's de
facto government get orr on the
question Of safety at the border and
foreigners inside Mexico.
: Administration officials said today
the note calls for no answer. and that
none 10 expected.
and wounded. at the San Ignacio raid
were issued at the war Department to-
day. All were members of Troops I and
N Of the Fourteenth cavalry:
CHARLEY #. FLOWERS private.
Kansas City. No.. mother. Mrs. Mary
Love, s1s South Forest avenue, Armor-
EDWARD C. KAToNAH, private.
Troop NJ. Fourteenth cavalry. born In
New York, residence, wapakoneta,
ohio. aunt. Miss Margaret Gaynan.
257s Eighth avenue. New York.
. JAMES MINADEN. private. Troop M,
Fourteenth cavalry. residence, Cleve-
land. Ohio. mother. Mrs. Mary Minaden.
s5s East Fifty-fifth street Cleveland.
Ohio.
! Wounded:
James Il. Rauch, private. Troop I.
Fourteenth cavalry, seriously wounded.
Born Hereford. Pa, residence same;
father. William p. Rauch. Hereford.
Thomas II. Ewing, private, Troop /,
Fourteenth cavalry. born Elm, Mich;
father. William B. Ewing. Chelsea.
Mich. Mature wounds Unexpectedly
Elmer w. Mlnette, private. Troop M.
Fourteenth cavalry, born Chicago. resi-
dence. Forest Park, Ill. father. George
Minette. 1888 Tlg;n, Forest Park. (Na-
ture wounds LnreDorted)
Tony Havllna, private. Troop NJ.
Fourteenth cavalry. born Slavonia. Aus
tria, residence, Fast st. Louis. ILL.,;
mother, Anna Havlina, 2542 Gross ave-
nue.. East st. Louis. Mature wounds
Unexpectedly
Harry Mastisoff. private. Troop NJ.
Fourteenth cavalry. born Ekatirinoslaw.
Russia, residence. st. Louis. Mo-: faith
er. Morris Mastisotf. 4070 Third avenue.
New York. Mature wounds unreport-
The Washington times., 1916-06-16
EXPECTED.
TO SEE I. R. SOON.
Opinion Prevails at Headquar-
tiers Of Nominee That Colonel
Also viii Take Stump.

NEW YORK. June 1e.--That Charles
Evans Hughes. Republican Presidential
candidate will foon have conference
with Theodore Roosevelt. was the
strong belief today OF men Identified
with the Hughes campaign.
II followed on the heels OF rrmor
emanating from the Roosevelt side OF
the house that the Colonel would see
Hughes tonight. In view OF the fact.
in town and Hughes will leave at 3
o'clock to be away two days. this In
held inaccurate.
Those responsible for the news that
the men will confer also are of the
opinion that Roosevelt will take the
Myron T. Herrick, Of Ohio, former
United States Ambassador 10 France,
called on Hughes today. Herrick said
that tho folks In Ohio ARE brought up
on the doctrine of America first and
that the Germans, as well as others
foreign born. resent the term hyphen-
He predicted record majority IN
Governor Whitman. who nominated
Hughes. called In the candidate and
was closeted with him for some time.
Both refused to discuss the confer
s snCS though nnos.n each said 1t was very
Whitman expressed confidence In the
outcome Of the election.
Going Back to Brown.
Hughes il going back to. Brown UNI
a good time. with the boys"
Monday afternoon he leaves here
York"-where he will fraternise Mt
Tiverton, r. l.. for q day with the
boys" with whom he was graduated
from Brown thirtyfve years ago. par
cises at Providence. and have a hand
In the meeting Of Fellows. to which
Thursday night he will return to New
campaign work. BY that time he with
have manager and national commit
Up to today. however. these positions
Se.f nsers that sagses anS the ola
Guard aren't entirely harmonious about
the entries. Hughes friends say both
sides will be amicable before Monday.
yoTs stSts Bubble servce
is strongly backed by the New. Workers.
as manager; Frank Hitchcock. unof-
fetal Hughes boomer at Chicago. has
Old Guard and national support ex-
Previous to slipping out Of town for
Washington today. Hughes had many
callers.
Woman to Stump.
Mrs Abbie Krebs. San Francisco. one
of the three women delegates to the
Chicago convention, has announced her
intention to campaign In California for
Hughes.
There's q mad rush Just now for
Hughes to make wrap-the- nag
around-the-mast speech at Fourth OF
July celebrations from Armp. Tex, to
Oconomowoc.. Wis. and from Yre,<a-
Cal. to Ipswich, Mass.
Chicago Ia the strongest bidder. but
nobody has received any encourage
ment vet.
The Washington times., 1916-06-16
CADET COMMANDMENT
DIES AT WEST POINT
Lieut.. Col. Morton F. Smith Sue
curbs at His Home.

WEST POINT. N. ". June is.--I4ieut.
Col. Morton r. Smith. commandant OF
the cadets OF the United States Mill
tary Academy. lied at his home here
today.
Colonel Smith was born In Colorado.
July 90. 1870. At the age OF nineteen he
was appointed TO West Point. and was
and became captain on February 2s.
1901.
Colonel Smith was appointed COM
mandant OF cadets April 3. 1914.
The Washington times., 1916-06-16
Commerce Club Chorus
Officers Are Installed

TIL newly formed Commerce Club
Chorus met In the Commerce Depart
ment building yesterday and elected and
installed the following officers:
Chairman. w. II. Braithwaite; vice
chairman. Mrs. Adelaide G. Turner; sec
rotary and librarian. Miss A. M. Hook I:
treasurer. George Johannes; musical d.
rector. Charles r. Bartlett.
All employees of the department who
are interested In vocal music are invited
to join the chorus.
The next meeting will be held Thurs
day. June %. at 4:30 in room 30i.
The Washington times., 1916-06-16
Clash Predicted If u. S.
PurSuerS Cross Border

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. June 16.-one
thousand Carranza soldiers. ordered to
the border some days ago to re-enforce
where south of San Ignacio. Tex. and
should there be third American punt
tive expedition in Mexico the two bodies
of troops would clash. according to Gen.
moras.
General Ricaut announced that Col.
]. r. Quintanilla. a seasoned army Of
ficer. has been dispatched to the section
opposite San Ignacio. Tex. to take
command.
General Ricaut tonight notified Ameri-
can Consul johnson of the position Of
these men and the information was con-
veyed to Gen. James Parker, command
ing the Brownsville district.
The Washington times., 1916-06-16
M'KINLEYEXERc|SES
] TO Be HELD TONIGHT
William 7. Galllher win Present
Diplomas In the National
Theater.

Commencement exercises of McKin-
ley Manual Training School will be
held at the National Theater this
evening.
Senator George w. Norris will be
the principal speaker. Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes. member Of the Board
OF Education and supervisor of play
grounds. will preside. and william T..
Galiiher. also q board member. will
present diplomas
The list OF graduates was announced
today by Principal Frank Daniels as
follows:
Girl Graduates.
Marjorie Babette. Adler. Effie Celeste
Albright. Ruth Frances Allen. Annette
Louise Burton. Florence Sarah Burton.
Nina Irene Claim. Hazel Mae Conklin.
Victoria Page Coping. Dorothy Agnes
Dent, Marion Eleanor Eddy. Adelaide
Field, Elizabeth Carroll Ford. Dorothy
Miriam Gooch. Naomi Elizabeth Groome.
Dorothy star Heron. Mary Elisabeth
Humphrey. Mary Jeanette Kelly. Jo-
sephine Mitchell. Anna Augusta Muir
head. Mary Bodine NayiorS Alice Cieeves
Newman. Mary Alice Pugh, Florence
Adriene Rector. Frances Louise Robin
ton. Dorothea Elizabeth Runyan. Doro-
thy Milllcent Smith. Winifred Soloan.
Margaret Lyle spurgeon, Mary Lucretia
The Washington times., 1916-06-16
Wells, Dorothy Youns wilson "
Boy Graduates.

Tynef. Ora Ann Ward. Emma Adelins
Wells, Dorothy Young Wilson.
~ & Boy Graduates.
VIM. Austin Arner Erie Theodore
Baldwin. George Eric Barnes. Norman
Herbert Barnes. John Ralph Barrow.
Howard Clinton Beck, st., Edward
Vaughn Benham, Kenneth Watson
Boyd, Victor Brauner, Richmond @. A.
CROOKS rc9 i,,,, Chai, n Andrsw Brumbaush,
Carlo. William Arthur Carr
Harry Irving CIarkson, Francis q. Coie.
Stanley. II. Cole. Nell Rex Collier, Dana
Cockrell Cooper. Stewart Parker Corn
i Ts.p sSpe Msr Lee Gprssr De Lye Davis
man Delawder. Ralph Nicholas Dusois.
James Denslow Eggleston, John Harts-
horn Eiseman Gustave Harold Emery.
Paul Cyril Eppelsneimer, Raymond Emit
Esher. Joseph Howard Fellows. Royal
Godfrey. Robert Charles Goocb. Alfred
William Grieb. Arthur Graham Hall,
REGINALD Bruce Hanford. Victor hughes
Hartshorn, Harry Kurts Herschman.
Trsncis Edwin Hildebrand. Lowell
Hird. Alden Lane Howard, James Earl
Hummer, Leo Kershenbaum, William
Wallace Kirby, Misha Laddon, Joe
Harry Lapish. Robert Grayson Mish.
Ernest r. 8. Moon; Earl Christian MORT
borough Murphy. Harry Edward New
conner. Frank Edward Newman. Irving
T. c. Newman. Will Vernon Pettitt.
Harry Bowdoin Poynton. Roy Ogie.
Reed, Robert Rudolph, Eugene Anthony
Schmidt, Walter Clifford Scott. Harry
Morse Shaffer, Charles Ellis shewalter,
Louis Golden Smith, Carroll stansbury,
Alfred J. Steamer, John Mahon Stock
ard, John w. Socket, jr.; Frank Roller
stoll, Harry Ledden Strang. Lloyd Tib-
bott Byram Carroll Tiffany. Arthur
Heisler Van Horn, Brsdner Dundy
Wheeler. Alden IIailock Whitney. Ed
ward Howell MjDdie. Bcrthold Sherman
winltler. Donald oliver. woolf. Charles
Hutchinson Young. Dewey Zirkin. Carl
q. r. Zobel.
The Washington times., 1916-06-16

Brafthawaite. E. l.. Peffer. p. d. Merica.
w. 8. James. M. s. Van DusenA
Steamboat Inspection service-R. III,
Kempton
Coast and Geodetic survey--R. L..
Faris. r. s. Patton. w. n. Parker. w.
ID. Lambert.
Fisheries-Miss Alice W. stearns. Ad.
rian Thomas.
LIghthouses-W. p. Hartman.
The Washington times., 1916-06-16
Talk on Vivisection.

NJ. q. Witty. field secretary Of the
Vivisection Investigation League, Of
New York. will deliver an address on
The Need of An Investigation of Vivi-
section" at the Pythian Temple. 1912
Ninth street northwest, tomorrow even
ing at 8 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-08
that Mary Bell was really Mary Goode,

that Mary Bell was really Mary Goode,
once keeper of the most notorious re-
sort in New York, who testified
against the police in the Rosenthal
case. and later made charges of vice
graft that sent seven men to prison.
After these disclosures the police
turned on Mary Goode the full power
of their persecution. She tried to
live decent; life, but wherever she
went she was bounded. Landlords, in
formed by the police of her past, turn
ed her into the street. Employers,
told by the police of her history, dis.
charged her from her jobs.
One day she disappeared.
She did not reappear
East river!" was the probable
thought in the minds of her perse,
cutors. - :.
But the death of Mary Bell, "angel
of night court" barred the story of one
,Magdalen who did 60 her way and sin
no more, and who did outwit the
System" that makes the reform of
fallen women next to impossible.
Has Mary Goode, the modern Mag
dalen, atoned for her past sins?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-08
= = = = = =
KINTYRE ITEMS

Harry, Farrell left Tuesday of last
week for his home in Oregon.
The Doxey and Grell families cele-
brated Thanksgiving at the Gabel
home. ' " 70
The Home Mission club took in
about $40 from it's, food and fancy
work sale Thanksgiving.
The Thompson Brothers have built
an addition to their blacksmith shop
and are now ready to store automo-
biles.
Miss Davidson returned Saturday
and Miss Henning Sunday, from their
Thanksgiving vacations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorder and little Ell
len spent Sunday at the e. G. Pear
son home.
The W. c. T. U. met with Mrs. Cor
der last Saturday.
Messrs. MADDEN and Mossbrucker
went to Bismarck Thanksgiving.
The farmer returned on Friday and
the latter Saturday.
Mr.. MichealsoV who visited for
several days at tile Lars Kleppe home,
returned to Minnesota Friday of last
week.
There will be services in the church
Sunday noon. ..
Miss Clara Steie Sundayed at her
home, south of town. s -
Miss Nettie Steie left the first of
the week for Bently, N. D., where she
will spend some time at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Radke
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-08

Nordeen, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Holmes
and daughters Ruth and Margaret
Mr.. A. Nelson of Minnesota, Mr., and
Mrs. Mahlon Jennings, Of Center
Misses Nellie Fowler and Lillian
Dresser returned Saturday from Moi.
fit, where they had been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. l.. M. Flowers. .a
The Oliver County Teachers instit.
tute is in session in Center this week
Elmer Schamp and wife, Of Sanger
weer here Thursday. q @
Mr.. and Mrss, Harry J.. CLARK had
the following guests: Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs. William O'BrieTit of Cen
ter, and Mr.. and Mrs, Willis1l CLARK
OF Beach. cc. s;9, II 4 ft.tsN sTS +
Of. Rasmusso was at Fort Clark
Saturday. s M
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Jennings, son
Floyd and Eunice McCrellis were at
New Salem Saturday. .
William 4. Hammel and wife, OF
Hanover, were here Friday. X
Miss Bertha Letting visited at Rose
bud Friday. y, f1G.}},slsg>s .4:.4 !.
T. W. P. Thurston and D. Fay, Case
were business visitors to New Salem
Saturday .F|i!N4 K s.1.@
Miss Estelin Brockington has a
position in the county treasurer's Of
fice
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dresser, Mrs.
W. T. Thatcher and daughter .Doro-
thy, and William Price, spent Thurs
day at the home Of Ernest A.@Lar-
son. D. ~ NH 81
Phil Meir ofsHannoyer. was in
town Friday. twas the first time he
had been here since March.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Wolff Saturday, December
2. r.t...... .ts..'t
Rev. Fernand Matthias was a visi-
tor from Hanover Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Gait entertain
ed number OF friends at their home
in the western part of the county,
Thanksgiving. -. .'A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-08
TEUTONs PREPARING>F0R
BIG OFFENSIVE;
CONTINUED from Par. ono,

laying double track from Bucharest
to Craoiva. The quickness of the Ger.
man advance overlook them. They
fell into German hands and their com
pletes plans likewise. AT Slatina,
which has suffered some by lombard
ment, but moresby pillaging we slept
in the hotel Carol, which the Ruman-
ians had used as hospital. Two big
shells had splintered five of the rooms.
We were awakened early in the morn
ing by fire which spread to two near
by houses before it was auenched
Stores Plundered. .H, (.
Meanwhile all houses and stores in
the neighbornood were again .plunder-
ed by the few remaining Rumaians.
AS I breakfasted with a family boy
came in with gold necklace which he
had picked from jewelry store, new
rubber boots and stockings which he
had stolen from. another shop. ~
The German advance has been too
swift to make possible taking charge
of the cities by the German authori-
ties SO far, although they are doing
everything they possibly can to pre-
vet the Rumanains burning goods
along the countryside. Especially in
small towns, many buildings have
been fired and schools destroyed.
Many residences and schools have
been used as stables by the refugees.
One can, hardly sleep at night be-
cause of the constant barking of de-
serted dogs. Along the roads lay dead
or dying horses.t Starving dogs gnaw
the flesh of these bodies and crows
pick at their eyes. The terror that is
apparent everywhere is in striking
contrast to the maps which hung in
every 'Rumanian home and which had
been used as part of the propaganda
to get the Rumanians to favor war.
Minor Engagements.
The Germans were driven from po-
sitions on East Hill 304, on the left
bank fthe Meuse. French troops
ousted the enemy. This is the only
incident reported on the west front.
There has been no important fighting
there for several days.
Failure of the Serbian night attacks
near Cerna on the Macedonian front
are reported. Paris, however, reports
that three German-Bulgarian attacks
were repulsed by the Serbians east Of
the Cerna river in the region of St.
Arastina ISL
Realizing the failure Of their often
sive designed to relieve the pressure
on the Rumaniaus, Russian forces I'M
dertook attacks, ii the Carpathians.
Several assaults on the German lines
around 'Ludova were repulsed with
heavy losses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-08
ANGEL OF NIGHT COURT.

Those who knew New York's night
court in the past few years knew also
Mary Bell, a little middle-aged wom-
an who devoted her time and her
Slender means to helping fallen wom-
en- back on the path of virtue.
Night after night she attended the
night courts sessions, always with
CHEEKY word, sometimes with an
offer of job, frequently with the con.
tents of her purse for the victims
Of New York's underworld-the wom-
en- caught in raids, fined and sent
back to the streets.
Day after day she met the boat
from Blackwell's Island, to aid and
advise the girls released from the re.
formatory to face again the problem
of life for women marked with the
scarlet letter.
Little was known of Mary Bell ex-
cept that she kept a rooming-house
in West 34th street and devoted all
her earnings to the succor of unfor-
tunates
Then came night when a prisoner
in night court told Mary Bell of rel
atives in Jersey City; when the IAN
gel of night court prevailed on the
judge to discharge the woman, and
then emptied her purse so that soci-
ety's victim might go bone to. her
kin.
With not even carfare left, Mary
Bell trod the miles to her rooming-
house in drilling rain. Next day
she had cold, but she met the Black.
wells Island boat; that hight her
cold was worse, but she attended
night court just the same. For week
she fought both sickness and the
forces that Cypress; then she died.
With her death it was discovered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-08
STERLING ITEMS

Miss Nina Layne spent several days
last week at the Manly home.
w. r. Runey, E. c. Fogarty,, Theron
Ellison, Chas. Gaskill and B. G. Morse
attended the state meeting of the
Farmers Union at Bismarck We'd
nesday
Misses Woodwork, Patmore and o.
son came down from New Salem to
spend Thanksgiving at the Ellison
home Miss ,Woodworth's father, OF
Driscoll,, was also. a guest of the Ell
lisons' over Thanksgiving.
The Farmers union dance Thanks
giving night was great success So
cially and financially, one of the larg-
est crowds of the season being in at
tendance. ri fts.
Carl Manly spent Thanksgiving with
his parents. ~.
P. M. Gosney and family went to
Braddock for Thanksgiving.
Willis Belk, who was badly, burned
by the explosion of kerosene and gas
oline last week. was able to come
home from the hospital Saturday, but
returned Sunday to have his BURNS
dressed.
J. G. Splitter and w. c. Belk have
been drawn on the jury for the De-
cember term of court.
j. P. Fryatt is visiting his daugh-
ters, Miss Rena Fryatt and Mrs A. J.
HOuver. ae
Miss Edith Roth spent her Thanks
giving vacation at her home in Nc
kenzie. #
L. d. Bailey and Grandpa" Bailey
of Moffit, were Sterling visitors Mon
day.
Miss Jane Campbell, of Beulah, ar
rived in Sterling Saturday for an ex-
tended visit at the home OF her neph-
ew, j. II. Leese.
Mrs. Harvey, of Lemars, Iowa, is
visiting at the Magnus home.
Max Long was surprised Thursday
night when a number of friends drop
ped in on him to remind him that it
was his birthday. A very enjoyable
evening was spent. The guests de.
parted at a late hour, wishing him
many happy returns of the day.
w. E. Runey lost two good cows
Sunday when passing freight struck
them, killing one and injuring the
other so badly it had to be killed.
E. l.. Hurr returned from Bismarck
Tuesday, where he has been taking
medical treatments. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-08
y y
HEBRON NEWS

Thanksgiving day was generally
observed in Hebron. The stores were
closed, services were held in the vari-
GUS churches, and the schools was
not in session on Thursday and Fri
day.
Mrs. A. C. Urban's sisters, Mrs. VIM.
Windhorst, Of Olivia, Mimi, Mrs. A.
Studer of Dexter, Mimi, and Mrs.
julius Gray of White Earth, Mimi,
arrived last Wednesday evening for
a visit with Mrs. Urban and family.
On Saturday evening, Mrs. A. c.
Urban and her sisters were pleasant
ly surprised by a large number of
neighbors and friends who brought a
turkey and "fixin's" and spent a jolly
evening.
On Sunday evening about O'Clock
Hebron had fire scare, which for
tunately did not prove to be serious.
A small fire was discovered in the
barn behind Halpern's store, which
was put out before any serious dam
age resulted.
The parochial school of the Ger
man Evangelical church opened Mon
day morning with Prof. A. C. Riess
in charge. rst u-E n
Miss Frieda Lorenz has taken a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-08
position as clerk for the Urban Mer.

position as clerk for the Urban Mer-
camille company. 49,.
Otto Harnish, a well-known farmer
north OF Hebran, died at his home
last Saturday night He was afflicted
with cancer of the stomach, which
had been pronounced incurable at the
Mayo hospital. Funeral services were
held in the St. Johns Evangelical
church Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. A. Debus conducted the funeral
rites. A large number of neighbOrs
and friends were present. r..
Dr. and Mrs. H. l.. Deibert are NOV
ing their household goods into their
new ibrick home this week.
The high school boys are selling
pencils incribed "Boose for the He
bron High, School Basketball Team
1917" THE proceeds Of the pencil
sale. wilk be used TO purchase new
suits fQr. the team. 6a
s, Misses Esther. and Ruth. Halpern
spent Thanksgiving with their sister,
MES. G, B: Rosen, OF Bismarck. y
XII MISS Hazel Meade. of Bismarck,
-yBtted Miss bertha .Varney last week.
n Bob Carney celebrated sThanksgiv-
ing at his home in Grand Forks.
Misses Bertha Varney and Hazel
Swank visited in Bismarck Thanks
giving. ris.re,-ss.r n.y. :. sss.-.s ,,saz,
C. w. Finwall, a representative Of
the North Dakota Enforcement
League gave forcible address at the
Congregational church Sunday even
ing! 2. 8 " "a! I
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Reiss enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. S, B. Rife of VII
baux, Mont, Thanksgiving day. 4,