davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12

vigorous campaign, has not minated
whether he will enter the state and
make personal campaign. His back
ers, it is understood, have advised
that such action is not necessary, as
they feel confident that he will be
endorsed.
On the other hand, Henry D. Esta-
broow has had an organization busy
circulating literature and his appear
ance on the stump may be the only
presidential campaign offering Of the
season.
A New York Attorney.
Mr.. Estabrook is New York attor-
ney of national reputation in his pro-
fession. This is his first political
venture. He IS unknown in political
circles in the east aanl until he deliv-
cred an address before the state bar
association at Fargo last summer was
unknown to the people of this state.
There is one local touch to his can
didacy, however, and that is his asso'
citation in the legal business with
Ormsby McHarg, formerly of James
town and moro or less prominent in
North Dakota politics until he took
up his residence in the east.
Nebraska republicans are working
for Estabrook because he was prom
inent in that state for several years
before he took up his residence in
New York City. His father was at
torney general OF Nebraska territory.
Estabrook practiced law at Omaha,
later at Chicago and at New York
since 1902.
Few Enter Primaries.
Cummins, LaFollette and Estabrook
are the only presidential candidates
on the republican side who are MAX
ing a fight for delegations or who
have permitted the use of their
names in presidential primaries. Some
tentative candidates have permitted
their home states to endorse them
in a purely perfunctOry and compli-
mentary way, but these favorite sons
as rule have refused to enter the
primaries Of other states.
In North Dakota, Cummins' forces
withdrew in favor of LaFollette. In
Minnesota, LaFollette men retired in
favor of Cummns.
Opening Gun.
The issues were more or less de-
fined by Mr.. Estabrook last evening
in his opening address at Jamestown
a report of which appears in another
column.
No opposition to the candidacy of
President Wilson is likely to develop
at any Of the presidential primaries.
What Bryan will do at St. Louis no
one knows. It seems, however, that
Wilson's may be the only name pre-.
scented and the nomination more than
likely may be by reclamation. But
political reverses are possible and it
is within the range of probability
that Eryan may oppose Wilson for a
second term. In this state, for in
stance, the Bryan wing, headed by
Macarthur, shows signs of breaking
with Wilson on the preparedness pro.
gram. The importation of J. l. Dunn
of Omaha, Neb.. and his appearance
at the democratic harmony" dinner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
Marguerite Sylvia.

at Fargo are still fresh in the minds
Of many.
The socialists of the state will en-
dCrse Arthur LeSueur, formerly Mi
not attorney, but now engaged in so,
cialst work for the national Organi-
! zation. His name has been filed as
the socialist candidate for president
Debs has had this job SO long that
the socialist ballot will look queer
with another name heading the list
just as the democratic ballot did
when Bryan stepped or was brushed
aside for Wilson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
PERRY MEN SURE THAT
BRUEGGER HAS LOST OUT
Continued from page I
vention who are pledged to the re.
nomination Of President Wilson.
Paramount Question.

In view of these developments the
paramount question now presented
to the Democratic voters of this
state is not concerning their individ'
ual choice for the office of National
Committeeman, but rather whether
they are for or against the president.
Mr.. Perry and his supporters stand
squarely in support Of the administra-
ton program, and for the election of
delegates to the National Convention
at st. Louis who will cast their votes
for the denomination of President
Wilson. The issue is clear, the line
of demarcation definitely indicated,
and no Democrat need be deceived
by the ambiguous pleadings for sup
port by Mr.. Bruegger, or the subtle
chicanery of his unpopular though
versatile campaign manager.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
RUSSIANS LOSE TORPEDO BOAT

Berlin, March 1.-the Russian tor.
pedo boat destroyer, Leitenan Pusht.
chin, has been sunk by mine, &C,
cording to report from Sofia, Bull
garia, given out by the Overseas
News agency.
-Four officers and eleven sailors OF
the crew of the destroyer were res
cued by Bulgarans.
The Leitenan Pushtchin was a unit
Of the Russian Black sea fleet and
probably was lost in the Black sea off
The coast Of Bulgaria. Her compile.
ment in peace time was 81 men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
BaLky Horse
CQusesDeath
to -Four

West Berlin, n. j., March IA
balky horse stopped on a crossing OF
the Pennsylvania railroad at West
Berlin, N. j., today as fast train
from Atlantic City to Philadelphia
was approaching. The train crashed
into the wagon, killing Mrs. Sallio
Cook, G5 years old; Anna Cook, Il,
her daughter. and Henry tMyrtetus,
q, the driver.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
RlJYS WIlLYS.kNiGHT.

John Roop of the ]. l. Roop COM
pany is the proud possessor of a Will
lys-Knight touring car, purchased yes
terday from the Lair Motor Sales
company, Overland and WillysKnight
distributors. The Willys-Knight is
equipped with the sleeve valve motor,
which is gaining SO much in favor
among automobile enthusiasts, espe.
cially since the WHY'S Overland com
pany began its manufacture
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
MOBILIZATION Of TROOPS
GENERAL FOR CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Neb., to proceed at once to the Dor
der. The Fifth Cavalry, which is di-
vided into three squadrons, stationed
at TT. Myer, Va; TT Sheridan, ILL.,,
and ut. Leavenworth, Kan, was or
dered to hold itself in readiness to
move.
Late tonight, Secretary Baker said
the department had no reports that
any troops had crossed the border.
General Funston tonight reported
various troop movement along the
border, but the dispatches were not
made public
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
CAPTURE GERMAN; HOLD .....
HIM FOR RANSOM

Torreon, Mex, March 11.-Ten
Villa generals, in command of only
100 men, raided San Juan Guadalupe
in Zacatecas,, and captured a German
named Weiner, whom they held fol-
ransom at 10000 pesos. His compat
riots here raised the money for his
release.
AS soon as Weiner was freed, Gen
eral Gonzales, in command of the
Carranza troops, sent a brigade under
General Elizondo in pursuit Three
Villa men were killed in a running
fight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
CHURCHILL LEAVES
FOR REGIMENT

London, March 12.-Col Winston
Churchill, who had an interview with
Premier Asquith Saturday, finally de-
cided his place is with his regiment,
according 70 Reynolds Weekly. Col.
Churchill, the newspaper adds, is un-
derstood to have left for France early
this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS.

Physicians desiring to be desgnat-
ed as local medical examiners for the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion who are willing to execute the
certificates in connection
with Civil Service examinations for
a fee Of 81, may have their names
registered for the information OF ap-
plicants requiring examinations by
filing written notice, showing Office
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
INClDENTl WAS .TRIVIAL.

Douglas, Ariz, March 11.-Mexi-
can authorities reported today. that
last nights disturbance near Osborn,
in which American cattle were roped
and killed along the border was
trivial.
The Mexican consul issued an Off
cal statement explaining the incident
as the firing of several shots at a
coyote by two Mexican customs
guards inspecting telegraph lines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
GEN.. FUNSTON MOVING
TROOPS TOWARD MEXICO
UNDER VEIL OF SECRECY
CONTINUED from page y

that will necessitate the movement or
troops.
All Details Secret.
General Funston for military rea-
sons refused to state how large the
expeditionary force would be, the
time the forward movement would
start, whether there would be one or
several forces and the point or points
at which the Rio Grande would be
crossed when the search began.
1t was known yesterday that Gen
eral Funston was willing personally
to lead the force searching for Villa.
1t was explained here, however, that
the war department thought it best to
keep General Funston at southern de-
partment headquarters, where he
would be in touch with and could di-
rect the entire border situation
Troops from departments other than
that commanded by General Funston
will be transported directly to the
border. The utmost secrecy regard
ing their exact destination will be
maintained. General Funston has in
sisted on this precaution to the war
department, in order that Villa may
be kept as much in the dark as pos
sibleS
Aero Squadron Takes Part.
Army headquarters are interested
intensely in the part the First Aero
squadron will play in the pursuit. No
American aero squadron ever before
has had actual experience.
1t is not known when the squadron
will leave San Antonio, but it has
been announced that it will be ready
by tomorrow afternoon. Weather
conditions now are perfect for flying,
and it is thought the start OF the
journey will not be delayed any long
err than is necessary.
Captain Benjamin d. Boulois, COM
manding the ten officers under him,
who comprise the "Flyers' of the
squadron, and the so troopers com
plotting the detachments worked hard
today preparing for their departure.
With the exception Of La Constr
tucion, the publication Of which has
been stopped by the police, the news
papers published here in Spanish
have refrained from editorial COM
ment on the action OF the United
States government in pursuing Villa
into Mexico.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
MILITIA READY FOR ORDERS.

Quincy, H., March !l.-Col. f.
Wood, commanding the Fifth Illinois
National Guard, has issued orders to
the commanding officers of all COM
panies in the regiment to recruit
their companies 10 full war strength.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
GERMAN LOSSES 2.667,372.

London, March 12.-According to
official German casualties list which
have reached London the total Ger
man casualties for February was
80, 1873.
This brings up the total for the war
as shown in these lists TO 2,667,372.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
political ADVERTISEMENT
Charged to Gunder Olson, 90c per da.
GUNDER OLSON
Enc National CnY1niffeeman.

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of National Committee
man of the Republican Party OF
North Dakota, to be voted upon at
the presidential primaries to be held
on March 81, A. D. 1916.
GUNDER OLSON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12

address, length of practice and medi-
cal institution from which a graduate,
with
" II. LARSON,
Local Secretary. Civil Service Com
mission. Bismarck, N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12

The first issue of the credit rating
book of the Crookston credit bureau
has been distributed to subscribers.
There are nearly 100 names in the list
of people in Crookston and vicinity
who have been careless or negligent
in paying their bills and who are
therefore reported as not entitled to
credit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
+: OPENS At JAMESTOWN

CONTINUED from page One)
not run for senator and the field will
then be open for a compromise can
didate.
Four Presidential Candidates.
There are only four presidential
candidates on the various tickets.
Senator LaFollette, who captured the
delegation four years ago, after a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
TEUTONS MAKE BIG
GAINS ON FRENCH FRONT
CONTINUED from Page One)

merchantmen, which led to Ger
many's declaration, was made at the
request OF Great Britain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
FIVE BIG ACTS

she paid the double aana
&nhs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
EPISCOPAL.

-. .lnmcs-Communion this morning
at $40 o'clock. The rector, Rev. G..
Frecland Peter. will preach at the
morning service. Rev. Bergman Green,
II. d., OF the Virginia Theological
Seminary, will preach tonight at SIS
o'clocll.
81. Pnurs-The rector. Rev. w. Rus
sell Bowie, ID. D., will preach this
morning OH The Need for Forgive
ness" Tonight his subject will be
Joan of Arc"
All Snints-rhe rector Rev. j. Y.
bowman. will conduct the usual ser
vices this morning at II o'clock, and
this afternoon At > o'clock.
Church of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
this morning ut o'clock. The rector
Rev. James Winslow Clarke. will CON
duct the usual morning and evening
services.
Chrisf-communion this morning at
40 o'clock. The rector, Rev Charles
w. Sytlnor will conduct the usual SER
vices.
HOLY Trinity-Communion in the
mourning chapel this morning at s
o'clock. Regular services will lie con-
Quoted this morning and tonight
MOnnmentnl-The rector, Rev. James
w. Morris. II. n. will preach this
morning 1T II o'clock and this after
noon at = o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
WHAT CANAL ZONE NEEDS
Recreation aud Religion for Snitor. or
All Countries Must he Provided,
Says DIR. Webster.

The greatest philauthropic work
which tho American people will he
called upon 10 10 in the Panama Canal
Zone under present conditions prob-
ably is to provide recreation and 1c-
lgion for the sailors OF all countries.
is the statement of Or. George Sidney
Webster. secretary OF tho American
Scamcn's Friend Society. III Wall
street. New York. DR.. Webster states
that the great ma iority Of sailors COM
ing to Panama ind no welcome on
shore except in the Vilcs: resorts 4
sailors home 1T the canal is projected
aud ~ reported To have the CO. opcra-
ton of Governor Cocktails. The Canal
Zone is passing through a transition
period. Outside the cities OF Panama
and Colon there is less than half tho
population of three years ago OF 20
600 persons, soldiers number t. 600 and
3,5oo arc American employees. The re-
maiudcr are natives. The government
has dispensed with all hut two OF the
fifteen chaplains formerly maintained
Or. Webster also says: The American
people should carry or aggressive
Christian work that will maintain "a
high type of character and be Of value
as AN object lesson and incentive to
better things among other residents
Of the Canal Zone"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
ALL FOLLOWERS OF CHRIST
MUST ALSO WORK FOR HIM
Layman PrOclnins the Duty OF 'rhu-r
who Call Themselves Chriatinrs
to Serve Him Actively.

At one OF the cottage meetings held
in Richmond last week the follow
ing was voiced by = man actively GU
gagged in business:
Il am simple layman in the church
and have had no experience in con
Quoting religious meetings. but I be
lieve it is the duty OF all OF us who
call ourselves followers Of Christ To
do what we can in our own simple way
for His cause.
Cd to us-some can sing. some can
speak In public. all of us can pray.
and everyone has moro or less in
tiuence in the world. Ones example to
his fellowman, kind work OF ex-
hortation TO some friend. frequently
does more good than the most eloquent
sermon. and many sinner has been
won to the service OF the Master by
the influence and example OF some
pious friend.
I'VE have met together for a great
purpose. The prayer topic for the even
Of the Holy Spirit. We have assembled
to ask Cod for the sake of His Son
who died that we might have evcrlas,-
ing life. to send us showers Of bless
ings on our undertaking. to fill W.
with the Holy Ghost and the spiri,
OF prayer. TO put into our mouths words
that will touch the hearts OF all who
hear us, words that wilt inspire us to
dedicate ourselves anew to the SER
Vice OF our Lord and Master. and to
determine that hereafter with the
blessing or God, will endcavor to
conform our lives to His precepts aud
example, and to show to the world
by our acts and deeds, that VIC arc the
followers OF the week and Iowly Jesus
Let all OF us who prefer to be Ills
followers send up to the throne OF
grace mighty petition. unanimous
prayer for His blessing on these lit
tie home gatherings and the meetings
in the churches. May there be a great
awakening and n mighty revival of tho
spirituality of Gods people. and may
many sinners be brought to Jesus. Nav
we have Christ in our hearts. Christ in
our homes. and Christ in our lives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
METHODIST.

Hr"nd Street.-The pastor. rev Fred
u. chcnault. will preach this morn
ing on ''Thc Higher Value" His srh-
Jcrt Tonight will nc "a Little Man
With Zig Heart"
Ccntcnnry-Rcv. T.. r. McLartv n
~. of Winston Salem. v c., will NJ
"npE the pulpit at both morning and
evening services
tnion St"tio"-rhe pastor Rev. w.
Ashury Christian, H. H.. will preach
This morning on Where Is Thy
iro'her; Am ! My Brothers Eeepern,
Tonight his suhjeci will be IT'S Only
My Way: Yes, but What if Your Wov
Leads to He'll
Paramount ir~"ur-Rcv. Il. NJ. Max
cN VIII preach this morning at II
O'Clock. this afternoon at . o'clock and
tonight at s o'clock
M"nument-The pastor Rev. L. II.
Potts. u. D.. will preach this morning
on ~ Barren Life" Tonight his sub
Jcct viii be Repent or Perish"
West End-The pastor Rev. G. w.
NJ. Taylor vii! preach at the usual
services.
Highland Pnrk-Thc pastor, Rev. G.
@. futile. will preach this morning on
The Good Shepherd" Tonight his
subject will be Real Freedom
Grncc-Teinporarily located al Sol
dicrs Home Chapel. Rev. j. T. Oylcr
VIII preach this mornine at II o'clock
and Tonight At o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
COMMISSIONS REVISING
EPISCOPAL PRAYER BOOK
Two Hshics ut Work IN Book of Cont
mon I'rnycr-l.nst Rr-
vision In lS!b..

Two comiuiss ions are at work re
Using the contents Of the Book OF
Common Prayer used in Episcopa |
churches one Of these, which has
been a, work for the last six years.
VIII recommend, II is UNDERSTOOD. "a
wholly new list Of Bible selections to
bc read at public worship. The other
Viii urge general revision Of tho
entire book. The last revision was
adoptcd i'm 1892. when the late Rev.
William X. Huntington. OF New York.
was chairman OF the commission New
editions Of the Prayer Book then were
gotten out at cost OF 100000. and
the late J. Picrpont Morgan, who was a
member OF one revision commission.
had made elaborate editions OF large
Size and distributed ,h- same among
Eriscopal officials OF high rank and :,
few public libraries.
1t is reported that on. of the com
missions, with Bishop Whitehead. OF
PITTSBURGH at its head. Will urge some
chtn:es ia the forms az The ten con-
mandrents, taking OF; some alleged
archaic expressions. II Is denied how
ever that any radical changes are to
IL" recommended. and authoritativclv
stated that no changes will b. made
10 offend lovers Of the famous book
similar changes have been urged in
England. bun have not ye, been adopted
hr The Church OF England. One of the
changes, which we'll shows the aim is
IN" dropping Of the worGs and ever
AZ IN" end OF the Lords PRAYER This
has already been done bv Presbyterians
and some others, and is now urged upon
Episcopalians on the ground that the
words arc idle rcpctiliun
IL - SAID 10 he the tendency in the
proposed revision TO make OPTIONAL SCR
vices very much lager In number than
at present. While many other religious
bodies are adopting set forms taken
from the Prayer Book some Of the
clergy OF the Episcopal Church is chat
nS i3r larger liberty in tho service.
and the privilege or cutting ont r,r,rh
matter now required. The reports OF
these commissions a.e To ne made next
october at 81. Louis. when the general
t"lLNcmllOM OF The church meaiS thern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
PROTESTANT BODIES PLAN
WORK IN LATlN-AMERICA
Following Recommendation Of rnpn",
Congress. Missionary Societies wouId
Enlarge Scope of EUori

The principal missionary socicifc,
having headquarters in BOSTON. New,
York, Philadelphia. Chicago and sorc
other cities. have perfected plans ror
new and enlarged work in -Anc..
lea. These plans are based upon 10
recommendations OF the recent Paw
anna Congress. and will be carried or,
through an efficiency consulting con-
mittee named by that congress.
The American board. reprcscntiu-
ConCreEationalists and tho Eapt;st
foreign board. neither having wo,,;
now in South America. will take ~,
work. The first named will enlarr,
some work it has in Mexico. Discip.es
or Chris viii enlarge work thov al,
ready have i'll the West Indies. ma
me Methodist Foreign Society. already
WIN large enterprises in tho Ar-cn-
tine' Chile and Brill. will corfinc their
ACTIVITIES 10 those countries, bu,
strengthen them. Presbytcrians nor,l,
ana south hive combined and Will t,1to
TIE southern part OF Mexico. workin,
there with the agreement tina, tbcx
; I, NOT 10 be intrenched upon by Other
r,t,,r,,' agencies. The Reformed
church has no work in TatIn-Americ:,
III inns time, but will inauyuratc come
or the present it is announced th,f
no puohShinE house will hc cstabIjs,c.,
~ LATIN America. One may be founded
."te!. PRINTING will be done under di.
oiot,e OF me various missionary 10
c!eNcs' The latest plan is TO commits.
SION experts. college professors u,hnra
poHsioic 10 secure their release TO stud,.
'ulliohs IN Latin America and reno,.,
70 the permanent Latin America ,or,
,iit.tee ana also 20 the American mis-.
e,,.n...;, societies. II is declared that
of efficient manarement .,'5
cooperation that can be devised oil,
ne employed in the new relfgiou. r.nri
Tor TINS vast Latin region.