davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20
FRAME LEAVES
HIS CANDIDACY
TO HIS FRIENDS
Candidate for Governor Devotes
All His Time to Country's
Call
BUSY ALL DAY
WIRING sUBORDINATES
Order Hit Many Mon Running
for Office or Political
Leaders
Leaders

Lieutenant Governor J. II. Frame
was the first man on the job at the
capitol yesterday. He received a
message at Dickinson last night from
Governor Hanna, notifying HIM Of the
orders, and he came at once to Bis
marck.
Stays at Office.
He did. not leave the adjutant gen
erals office all day. Politics were as
far from his mind as though he had
never been honored by the people OF
North Dakota with many of the high
est offices in their gift. He had more
than he ;acould do issuing orders to
the various captains and the other Of
ficers of the regiment The fact that
all of the captains had assembling
orders in their hands by O'Clock in
dictates the rapidly with which the
machinery of mobilization was set go
ing. tin. 8,
"My political fortunes are in the
hands of my friends" Col. Frame
said. 81 have. more than | can do to
take care. of the work incident to the
presidents call.
Troops Ready For Front.
Our regiment is in ideal condition.
Our standard of enlistment is so high
that ! do not believe that it will be
necessary to have any reorganization.
The troops will be ready to go to the
front this week"
Col. Frame declared that he didn't
know when the first troops would ar
rive at Fort Lincoln. For the present
they will remain at home quarters,
under the command of the cap
tains. Whenever possible they will be
quartered at the armory, and will
spend much of the time drilling. Ev-
cry man must remain in uniform ana
be constantly ready for action.
Companies to Be Strengthened.
The companies will be recruited to
fighting strength, $50 infantry, as
soon as possible.
Major r. r. Steedman, Retired, mil
itary secretary to the governor, was
formerly stationed with the Sixth U.
S. Infantry at Fort Lincoln, and he
Is expressing pleasure at the fortune
that is to bring him back to the Old
barracks.
Hard On the Capitol.
What is going to happen at the cap
itol when all of the soldiers go to
war is one of the popular questions
Of discussion. Many holding office
are members of the militia Among
these are: Major F. S. Henry, land
commissioner; J. S. Hanley judge of
the district court; w. A. Stickley and
Lyman Baker Of the tax commission;
Harry Clough, railroad commission;
Ralph Fisher, land department; joe
Delamore and George Rasche, adju-
tant generals office.
Lieutenant F. H. Turner, Twenty
third Infantry, L. S. regular army
was recently promoted to captain and
will leave in few days to rejoin his
rgiment at Fort enamin Harrison. In,
dianapolis, Ind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20

When he's turned loose in corral
with the rest of the troop or battery
mounts, the dyed horse can't be told
from the others by an outsider. Some
of the best looking animals in the
camp are dyed.
But they have to get acquainted
with the other horses over again-for
their own teammates can't recognize
them.
Ncckolds dyed a white mare used
as leader for some artillery mules.
When the mare came back the mules
wouldn't follow her
Once in the Philippines an expert
ment was made in dyeing horses. It
failed there, but afterward they dis
covered that in the Philippine Eli
mate 1t would have been necessary
to bleach the horses before dyeing
them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20

e H
troduce the system in this country,
following its successful use by the
British against the Beers in South
Africa. But the war department not
flied the veterinarians that there are
no paints on hand for this purpose
and the plan was dropped.
Nockolds and Veterinarian A. L.
Mason of the Sixth Field Artillery
have dyed a number, of mounts at
Camp Jones with good results. Graz
horses are colored so they can't be
identified in a group Of six pulling a
gun.
The dye lasts until the horses be-
gin shedding hair; then 1t must be
renewed. But it's a simple operation,
and the animal can be dyed and drieS
in an hour. Generally he gets sec
ond coat, 10 give him a more even
color.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20
HELLO" GIRLS TESTIFY
IN .0RPET CASE
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
said they knew Marion, and Mrs. Ken
nedy said she was acquainted with
Orpet's voice.
He followed me home from work
one night, and spoke to me at my
door," she said
/ According to letters which passed
between Orpet and Marion, the for.
mer believed that Marion might be In
delicate condition, although evidence
since brought to light shows she was
not. Whether Orpet really intended
to return to his studies by an early
train, and later changed his mind, Is
point yet to be cleared up and may
not be unless the defendant becomes
witness. Other witnesses today
were Olive Rasmussen. Ethel Cole.
Viola Frye, Katherine Robbins, Eliza.
beth White, Adelaide Smith. James F.
King and Percy Longland.
The girls were among the II girls
at Marion's birthday party Feb. 6.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20
|R0AN, FISHER ( STRAUSS
ON MEDICAL RESERVE
NEWTON ID. BAKER,
Secretary of War.

Drs. Roam, Fisher and Straus of
Bismarck are members of the medical
reserve corps of the regular army. If
conditions become serious member
Of this firm may enter active service
1t is the custom of the government to
keep some of the most skilled medi-
cal men in different sections of the
country on the reserve list. 1t is not
known yet just how far the medical
corps will be called to active servi::1r.
1t is optional with the physicians @
accept such service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20
STIRRING EPISODES
ARE RE-ENACTED

San Francisco, June 19.-The stir
ring episodes which occurred in 1898
when volunteers were called for the
Spanish American wa rwere re-enact-
ed along the Pacific coast today.
California will send 1000 men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20
The Woman on the Cross!

The half naked trogodyte stalked forth from his
cave in search of mate. He dubbed her into sub.
mission. When she proved untrue the remedy was
easy, for she was the weaker. He killed her.
Civilized man stalks his mate by cajolery and many
promises. When she proves untrue, he Stays her.
He does not ceave her with stone Ratchet as did
the trogodyte Civilization has devised more subtle
methods He makes her outcast; he tears her own
flesh and blood from her arms; he TURNS deaf to
the agonzed cry Of motherhood robbed of its young
he cruci6es her on the cross Of convention
1t matters not that he himself has sinned The
woman is the weaker and she must pay
But must she alone pay?
This question now is stirring the civilized world
Every woman is vitality interested it is potent force
in the life Of every man.
THE Unwritten Law deals with just such a prob.
lem Beatriz Michelena depicts the agonies of the
woman on the cross with dramatic intensity that
strikes straight the heart This act feature
is booked for an engagement Of two days. commencing
next Monday at the orpheum and Bismarck Theatres
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20

FOR SALE-One light double driving
harness; one single buggy harness;
also one phaeton, all in good repair.
Cheap for cash. See Faunce, 4th
st., and see the goods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20

If you desire to have a pleasant
stay when in Minneapolis on your
wedding trip, stop at the Hotel Dyck.
man, on Sixth street, near Nicolle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20

"MARY PAGE" ENDS TODAY. -.
See the closing chapter of MARY
Page" matinee and tonight, at the
Orpheum Theatre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20
"THE VERDjc1.'

The last chapter of MARY Page
will be shown, matinee and tonight
at the Orpheum Theatre. Changed
account of road show tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20
ElGIN NINE WINS
OVER NEW ENGLAND

The fast nine representing Elgin
journeyed to New England by special
train Sunday and defeated the latter
aggregation by 10 to 4 score. The
game was well played and interesting,
despite the large score.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20

Expert Dry Cleaning. Klein.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-15
A CONGRESSMAN INDICTED
New York Grand Judy Accuses Buch-
anan of illinois of Completely in
Strike Conspiracy.

New York, Dec. 29.-Congressman
Frank Buchanan of Illinois, H Robert
Fowler, ex-congressman from Illinois;
Frank S. Mounett, formerly attorney
general of Ohio; David Lamar, Jacob
c. Taylor, president of LaboT's Ma
tional Peace Council; Franz Won Rim
telen, German agent; H. B. Martin
and Herman Schulteis were indicted
by federal grand jury today for con-
spring to foment strikes in American
munitions factories.
All of the indicted men, except La
mar and Won Rintelen, are officers OF
former officers of the peace council.
an organization, which the govern
ment charges, was formed and f.
nanced by Rinte1en to bride labor
leaders to call strikes in munition
plants in f1rtherance of German prop
uganda in this country
Lamar, who has been called the
wolf of Wall Street. is charged with
being Rintelen's agent. 1t is said hum
dreds of thousands of dollars passed
through his hands, and it is alleged,
he benefited personally to the extent
of 100000.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-15
SUPPORT Will SONS DOCTRINE

Washington, Dec. 28.-A Pan-Ameri-
canism practically identical with that
advocated by President Wilson in his
message to Congress was supported
today by the speakers at the inaugural
session of the second Pan-American
Scientific Congress.
composite address of the twenty
two speeches made would leave the
impression of general Endorsement of
the idea. Secretary Lansing, in his
capacity as an officer of the United
States, which invited the congress to
meet here, and as presiding officer of
the governing board of the Pan-Amori-
can Union, discussed Pan-American-
ism as an international policy of the
Americans" and the Monroe Doctrine
as a national policy" pointing out
that the two were not inharmonious.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-15
WILL NOT MEET U.S.DEMANDS
Washington Officials Expect Austria
to Refuse to Comply with Terms
of Ancona Note.

Washington, Dec. 29.-Austria, ac-
cording to unofficial information re-
eeived in authoritative quarters here
today, viii not meet the demands of
the United States in her forthcoming
reply to the Ancona note. Teutonic
diplomatic circles are represented as
being prepared for severance of dip
lomatic relations.
Although the State Department so
far has received from Ambassador
Penfeld at Vienna no forecast of the
reply, it was understood that unless
some excellent reason for continuing
diplomatic correspondence on the sub
ject was presented no course seems %
remain except to hIeak of relations.
Paris, Dee. 29.-Unconfirmed ad-
vices from Vienna, as published by the
Petit Journal, say the impression pre-
walls in Austro-Hungarian government
tai circles that the Forthcoming reply
to the second American note regard
ing the Aneona incident viii bring
about a diplomatic rupture between
the two nations.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-15
BRITISH CABINET CRISIS ON
Situation Regarding CONSUMPTION is
Delicate, Says London Press
Some Members May Resign.

London, Dec. 28.-That the proceed
ings of the British cabinet regarding
compulsory military service have not
been going smoothly is seen in the
fact that after a two hours sitting
yesterday (Monday), the council was
obliged to adjourn until today, no de-
cision having, been reached and the
discussion having revealed great diff
ferences of opinion.
The Times parliamentary CORE
spondents assert that the position is
undeniably delicate and may become
critical today unless handled with
frmnesS and decision.
How the Cabinet Has Taken Sides.
The Daily Mail declares that An
drew Bonar Law, secretary for the
colonies, and Lord Kitchener, the war
minister, have not yet made their po-
siion clear, while A. J. Balfo1r, first
lord of the admiralty, resolutely OPP
poses compulsion, in which he is sup
ported by a majority of the ministers.
But David Lloyd-George, the Marquis
of Lansdowne, Earl Curzon, Sir Fred
erick Smith, J. Austin Chamberlain,
Walter Hume Long and the Earl of
Selborne advocate immediate compul-
sion.
Mr.. Lloyd-George, the Mail adds, be-
fore the sitting of the council, made
his position clear to Premier Asquith,
in a message intimating that unless
Mr.. AsQuith's pledge to married men
be kept in the strictest sense, he could
not continue as member of the gov
eminent.
The Post Sees designations Galore.
The Morning Post, equally with the
Times and the Daily Mail-all con-
Scriptionist papers-SeeS the POSSIBLE
ity of several cabinet designations or
the other alternative, general cleo
ton.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-15
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS
e. B. Carpenter engineer;

e. B. Carpenter engineer; A R.
Saint, fireman; c. u. Motley, brake
man, all of Temple, Tex, were killed
and two other trainmen were injured
when two freight trains on the Lam
pasas Branch of the Santa Fee collided
head-on between Mullen and Zephyr
Larry Breda, farmer, was taken
from his home near Sallisaw, Ok, re-
Gently and beaten by ten masked men,
who previously had cut the telephone
wires to the city The might riders"
ordered Breda to leave the community
under penalty of death.
United States Senators Kenyon of
Iowa, Nelson of Minnesota and Gore of
Oklahoma have opened hearings in
Chicago to ascertain how much the
national government should pay Illi-
nois stock raisers for cattle slaughter
ed in the campaign against the foot
and mouth disease.
Five men entered the First Ma
tional Bank of Heavener recently and
escaped after robbing the cashier of
$500. The robbers eluded hastily or
ganfzed posses and ned in the direc-
ton OF the Kiamichi mountains
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-15
NOT YET READY FOR PEACE
England Spurns Feeiers Recently Sent
Out by Germany-CaiI for New
Armies Issued.

London, Dec. 30.-A decision to call
new armies into the field by conscriD-
ton is Great Britain's answer to what
official circles regard as a new peace
fseler'' from Germany.
Press dispatches from Berlin and
Geneva today contained new peace
hints and reported that the official
news agency of Germany, the Wolff
Bureau, has sent to newspapers sum-
mary of possible terms of peace. This
summary according to the Wolff Blu
reau, was prepared and printed by the
Neue Zuericher Zeitung of Zurich.
Although the Wolff Bureau specifi-
eally declares that, though circulating
this summary, it is not representing
the government in putting out peace
feelers," that view was generally TAX
en- here today. British officials Fidi-
culed the alleged peace program, com
menting sarcastically on the idea that
Germany would exact huge fndenni-
ties from the Allies.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-15
SEVEN DIE IN EASTERN STORM
Ninety-MiIe Gale with Lightning,
Thunder, SIeet and Snow Sweeps
the Atlantic Coast

New York, Dec. 27-One OF the
weirdest storms the East has seen in
years-rain, hail and snow accompan-
led by thunder and lightning, and a
gale that reached a maximum velocity
OF 80 miles an hour-descended from
the northwest early today as the after
math of a Christmas fog Indirectly
it caused seven deaths in this city, car
ried down telegraph wires, damaged
shipping, crippled railroad traffic and
caused considerable property damage
The phenomenon of thunder and
lightning In the midst of a driving
snow awakened New Workers at the
height of the storm about o'clock
this morning. A gale from the south
accompanied by rain had been blowing
in the night, but the temperature drop
ped in the early morning hours, chang
ing the rain to hail and then to snow
The weather bureau reported total
precipitation of So inches, of which
2.8 was snow.
The wind shifted to the northwest
and increased in violence, reaching its
9O-miIe intensity at 8 O'Clock and soon
afterward carrying off the storm
clouds. The gale continued, however,
throughout the day, blowing in hun
dreds of plate glass windows, hurting
signs and copings to the streets and
demolishing several partly built struc-
lures. The storm had its center in
Massachusetts,, the weather bureau re-
ported, and the telegraph companies
said their service in New England had
been badly crippled Several land
lines of cable companies between New
York and Nova Scotia were put out of
business.
Shipping of all kinds scurried to
shelter to escape the heavy seas, and
several ocean liners dropped anchor
until the gale abated. Twenty-Five per
sons aboard fifteen canal boats driven
ashore off Sandy Hook were rescued
by coast guards. James O'Neil, in
command of one of the boats, was
knocked into the sea by flying board
and drowned.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-15
KANSAS CITY CELEBRATES
Thousands of Families Fed BY Good
FeIlows-chiidren Pay Tribute
to A. Judah.

Kansas City, Dec. 28.-The Christ
mas spirit has been more rampant
here this year than ever before. The
Good Fellows distributed tons of food,
fuel and clothing to needy families on
Christmas eve and 1890 packages of
candy and toys were given to the chill
dren at the Mayors Christmas Tree
in Convention Hall Despite the cold
weather $500 persons were enter
tanned at the outdoor concert around
the monster tree on the Union Station
plaza. The municipal tree was evolved
from a suggestion of Mr.. A. E. Hutch
ings and its success is due to the un-
firing work of this Give wire" bust
ness man.
A sea of tousled heads and colored
hoods bobbed up and down in the
Grand Theater. where large audience
of boys and girls enjoyed a free per-
Torrance of THE Winning of Barbara
Worth" A. Judah, late manager of
the theater, years ago established the
custom of giving a free show for chill
dren under the auspices of the Mayors
Christmas Tree Association Actors,
stage hands, musicians and ushers all
gave their services free as a Christ
mas treat to the children.
Short curtain speeches were made
by the mayor and Capt John F. Pelle-
tier, official Santa Claus of the tree
association.
At the close of his talk the children
stood with bowed heads and paid a
silent tribute to the memory of Mr.
Judah.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-15
Golden Rule" Warden of Sing
Sing Prison is Charged
With Perjury.
TO Be REMOVED FROM OFFICE
Two Indictments Containing Seven
Counts-Served a Year.

White Plains, N. Y, Dec 29.-Two
indictments, containing seven counts,
today were returned against Thomas
Mott Osborne, Golden Rule" warden
of Sing Sing prison, by the Westches-
ter county grand jury, which has been
investigating conditions in the prison
One indictment charged the warden
with having committed perjury in his
testimony at the recent inquiry con-
Quoted by DR.. Rudolph Diedling of the
state prison commission. The other
indictment contained six counts.
Albany, N Y, Dec 2S.-Thomas
Mott Osborne, millionaire warden of
Sing Sing prison, will be removed
from office as soon as successor can
be named under the law. This action
probably will be taken tomorrow John
B. Riley, state superintendent of
prisons, said today after he had learn
ed of the specifications in the indict-
ment returned against Osborne by the
Westchester county grand jury
Riley Set Upon His Removal.
mo man under indictment should
continue in the office of warden"
superintendent Riley said, land as
soon as a successor can be found he
will be appointed"
Governor Whitman's comment was
limited to a brief typewriter state
ment which read:
From the first / have believed the
charges against Mr.. Osborne's per-
sonal character entirely unfounded
and / am astonished at the action of
the grand jury. But, of course, know
nothing whatever of the evidence
which was presented to that body
In Charge of Sing Sing One Year.
Osborne was appointed warden Of
Sing Sing in November, 1914, near the
close of Governor Glynn's administra-
ton. A short time previously he
gained considerable publicity by
spending a week at Auburn prison,
where, as a part of his study in pencil
ogy, he lived the life of convict and
was known as tom Brown"
Conspiracy" He Says
New York, Dec. 29.-Warden Mott
Osborne of Sing Sing prison arrived
here shortly before 10 o'clock tonight
and issued the following statement re-
garding his indictment: sac
"At a meeting in Yonkers some
weeks ago, 1 spoke of the grand jury
performance at White Plains as not
an investigation but conspiracy. The
result has justified my assertion
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-15
Secretary Garrison Has Ad-
ministration Scheme Ready
to Submit to Congress.
HAS ALL FACTS AND FIGURES
War Report Also Includes the Argu-
ments for "Preparedness"-G
of the Document.

washington, Dec. 30.-Secretary
Garrison is giving over the entire holt
day week to preparation for the task
OF presenting to the congressional mill
1tary committees the army's part of
the administration national defense
program When congress reconvenes
Tuesday he will be ready to submit
facts, figures and arguments in sup
port of the plans.
A Definite Policy.
1. Write a definite military policy
founded on the unanimous conclusions
of military experts of the nation, past
and present, and which, therefore, is
sound in theory and correct in applica-
ton
q Enroll within three years, and
give some preliminary training at
least to 100000 mobile troops.
8. Provide within six years for an
additional force of 100000 reserves
for the troops with the colors.
4. Furnish the most attractive form
of voluntary military service it is pos
sible to devise, thereby serving as a
final and conclusive test of the posi-
bility of organizing in peace times an
adequate volunteer army system.
5. Furnish a system to which uni
versal military service could be ap-
piled quickly and without the neces-
sity of extensive reorganization.
6. Furnish a regular mobile army
sufficient to cooperate with the train
ing of continentals and also to carry
on the necessary peace activities.
z. Furnish through cadet companies
attached to regular regiments, an ade-
quate and certain school for regular
continental and reserve officers.
An Adequate Reserve
tenn under which an adequate enlisted
reserve for the regular army would be
built up and maintained.
8. Begin at once, to be- concluded in
four years, the expenditure of 81 ,000,-
600 on extension and improvement of
coast defenses, making them far su-
perior to those which any other ma
ton has ever known
10. Furnish an adequate force of
men to man all coast defenses now
lacking nearly SO per cent of the
necessary personnel.
IL. Build up within four years re-
serve supply of material to cost S104,-
oo0,O 900 and estimated upon the con-
sumption of ammunition shown by the
best available reports from the Euro
psan war.
IL. Inaugurate system under
which commercial ammunition plants
can be fostered by the government in
peace times, insuring an adequate and
continuous supply of guns and shells
in time of war.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-15
Scenario RIGHT There.

THE silent drama" said little sister.
reading the dramatic notes. What's
the silent drama2"
"Aw,'' said brother, that's when pa
is sneaking in from the club at two
a. m. in his stocking feet with his
shoes in his hand and me is waiting
in the dark at the top of the stairs
ready to whale him over the head with
a curtain pole."-Judge-