davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-01
FARMERS WOULD PUT
AN END TO FLOODS

Wahpeton, N. D., July 31.-First
steps looking to the elimination OF
damage by food waters in Richland,
Sargent and in southern Cass county,
were taken at meeting held in Mil
nor yesterday afternoon. Farmers
and business men of that district met
to study the drainage problem, the
construction of big drain to handle
the proposition in that territory being
proposed.
AS the farmers have come to real
ize that most of their losses, sustain
ed this year, could have been elimi-
mated if they were properly equipped
with drainage facilities, they are be-
coming interested in the proposition
of safeguarding their property against
a recurrence of the disaster.
At the Minor meeting many at
tended, and a great deal of sentiment
favorable to the drainage program
was engendered.
That the whole question of drain
age in the three counties should be
worked out in such manner as to be
mutually advantageous to all, is the
contention of those who have studied
the situation, and they believe that
joint action should be taken to re-
lieve the danger of floods in the fu-
ture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-01
DUNN CENTER TO
HAVE FINE PARk

Dunn Center, N. D., July 31.-The
village board are to be complimented
on the foundation they have built fol
the future city park, the same being
located just north of the depot. The
land has all been broken, thoroughly
dragged and disked and sown to grass
seed, which is already growing lux.
uriantly. A fence about the park has
just been completed, which is the fin.
is of the foundation of the first city
park on the north line.
Next spring a large number of &C.
climated trees will be planted and a
few years hence the citizens of this
thriving little city will have fine,
shady park in which to rest on the
hot afternoons and Sundays, and a
place for the children to play.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-01
MRS. MORRISON DIES
7 IN BILLINGS, MONT

Mrs. William Morrison, wife of Viii
liam Morrison, formerly travelling rep
resentative of the Acme Harvester
company here, died Friday night at
Billings, Mont, according to word re-
ceived by Jack Whitney.
Mrs. Morrison was we'll known here
and had many friends in this city.
Her funeral will be held today. Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-01
MONTANA YOUTH SAVES ~
LIVES OF 100 PERSONS
BY FLAGGING TRAIN

Helena, Mont, July 31.-One hun.
dred lives were saved Saturday
when j. c. Hardie, 17-year-old boy,
tagged the Great Falls local on the
Great Northern railroad, twelve miles
north of Helena, just in time to pre-
vent it running into a washed out cul.
vert.
A cloudburst caused the washout.
The boy put aside his own troubles
and raced for the train with red
handkerchief. The engineer observed
the danger signal just in time.
The passengers were aboard. They
raised purse for the boy and sew
eral said they will ask for Carnegie
medal for him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-01

nationality or enemy association of
such persons or bodies of persons it
appears to His Majesty's government
eXpedient to do So.
"The possibility of undeserved in
jury to American citizens from such
arbitrarily taken, and of
serious and incalculable Interruptions
of American trade are without limit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-01

Manager to Throne" being scenes in
the Life of Jesus and in many in
stances taken from the worlds mas
terpieces in art.
The pictures will be thrown on the
Bergeson building at nine o'clock and
Rev. Bruce r. Jackson will give the
descriptive matter. Thursday night
the second half in the series will be
given. ... .as.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-01
MACKENZIE VISITORS.

Among the Mckenzie visitors in
the Capital City Monday were II. E.
O'Neill of the O'Neill Land Co.. J. L.
Beaver and J. W. Rogers. Mr.. O'Neill
will leave shortly for Dubuque, Ia,
to visit relatives,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-01
RETURNS FROM LARIMORE

Rev. j. M Taylor of Seventh street
has returned from a several days so.
journ in Larimore. Mr.. Taylor was
in Larimore in the interest of the
Methodist Episcopal chuach work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-01
MONTANA VISITOR HERE.

-. Bud Otis. prominent business man
of Miles City, Mont, has arrived in
the city and is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Homan of Fourth street
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-01
FINE PRESENT FOR ...
Idol. NEWLY Welded PAIR

Fargo, N. D., July 31.-An automo-
bile, a bungalow, completely furnish
ed, and honeymoon trip through
Glacier park, on the Pacific coast and
back through Canada, were wedding
gifts of H. c. Mccartney, of Mime
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs Z. w. Mckay of Los
Angeles, Cal, and Mr. and Mrs. III.
Hoffman and child of the same place
was registered Sunday at the McKen-
Zie. s5.,a2i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-01
REMoDELING STORE ROOM.

The interior Of the Johnson's store
is being remodeled. The partition
between the rooms has been removed
making the floor space in one. The
shelving and other features of the
store will be rearranged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-01
GOES TO STEELE COUNTY,

A. B. Falconer of Avenue r has
gone to Sherbrooke, Steele county,
where he will be engaged in survey.
ing work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-01

Among the Regain visitors in the
city Monday were J. Smith, A. v
Marcellus and Henry Anderson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-01
HERE FROM IupSoN

The Misses Louise Berkbaum and
Minnie Wendt of Judson were in the
city yesterday shopping.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-01
HERE FROM REGAIN.

w. T.. Penfield of Steele transacted
business in the Capital City Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-01

Hotel Dyckman is Minneapolis now.
est downtown, fireproof hotel; 300
rooms, all with private bath. Rate.
$1.5O to $500 per day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-01
LIMBS BECAME
ONE SORE ERUPTION
Broke Out in Small Pimp|es. Itching
So Severe Could Not Sleep.
Burned Badly. In 10 Days
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
81 had sort Of an itching on my limbs!
and at first they broke out in small pimples.
The skin was inflamed and sore, and also

red, and towards the last the
pimples became one sore erup-
ton. The itching was so
severe that I could not sleep
and l could not scratch my
limbs because they burned so
badly. The trouble lasted six
weeks and I could not do my
work as it should have been
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-01
ACCEPTS POSITION HERE.

J. C. Anderson of Wilton has arriv-
ed in the city and has accepted po-
sition with the Lair Motor Sales. Co.
He assumed his new work yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, who have
only recently returned from Califor-
MIA, will make Bismarck their home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-01
CITY NEWS

L. B. Waugl of Berkerly, CAL, is a
'istor in the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-01

FOR SALE-One of my violins.
7-25-6t DONALD MCDONALD,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-01

done.
advertisement and sent for free sample
and applied it according to directions. and
1t gave me relief so bought more. and in
ten days was healed" (Signed) Mike
eager, Westphalia. Kansas, July z. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Nail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Adj
dress postcard .'Cuticura, Dept. T, Bee.
ton.'' Sold throughout the world
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Baker of Stevens
Point, Wis, are visitors in the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-01

REV. Mr.. JACKSON TO
DESCRIBE MOTION PICTURES
The subject for the picture lecture
which will be given tonight is From
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
WILSON MAKING FIGHT
FOR SENATE NAVY BILL
Will Urge House Sanction of Big
Increase.

Washington, July 26.-President VIII
son will begin tomorrow series OF
conferences with members of the House
Naval Committee, in an effort to secure
acceptance by House conferrees OF the
big building programme put into the
naval bill by the Senate. II is under
stood he will exercise all of his inhu-
ence TO overcome opposition 10 the
enormous Senate increases.
Chairman Padgett and Representa-
tiyes Talbot and Estopinal, ranking
majority members of the committee,
were summoned to-day to talk over the
subject with the President tomorrow
morning before the House meets 70
select its conferrees. Later Mr.. Will
son will see other committee members,
Republicans as we'll as Democrats, max.
ing a personal appeal for retention OF
the building provisions authorized by
the Senate.
Secretary Daniels made a visit to
the Capitol during the day TO see Mr..
Padgett regarding the status OF the
measure and prospects for early action.
He was assured that Democratic lead
ers were prepared to meet any further
attempts TO delay IT and would force 1t
into conference tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
DICK RICHARDS FREED
ON OSB0RNE'S PLEA
Former Secretary Paroled in
Warden's Care After Forgery.

lBy IelcHraIh 10 Inc lIloubt.I
Baltimore, July 26.-0n the plea of
Warden Thomas Mott Osborne, Dick
Richards, his former secretary, who
last week forged the warden's name 10
a check for $4,000, was paroled to-day
by Justice Gorter. Sing Sings warden
will have the custody of Richards, and,
it is understood, will give him employ
ment.
Mr.. Osborne, accompanied by his
personal counsel, Huntington W Mer-
chant, of New York, arrived here this
morning 10 intercede for Richards
when he was arraigned in the Criminal
Court on the charge of uttering the
bad check. He saw Richards at the
Jail, and when his case was called
took the stand to tell of his desire
that he be given another chance. When
he concluded the court said Richards
would be freed as compliment to the
witness.
Mr. Osborne has faith in you," he
said, "and to show my confidence in
him and the appreciation of this court
for what he has done for people like
you, parole you in his care"
Richards, whose real name is Cor
nelius Donovan, has spent twenty
seven of his forty-two years in prisons
and reformatories.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

really rested on them and TO tneir
actual military value as well.
Must Go Back to Bottom.
az have had some time now 70 get
into the most intimate touch win ,ne
personnel Of this regiment. ! ma
have among my officers men VINO nave
by years of struggle built up businesses
which return them, say, s2OoVo ahnuai !, !
Iv These businesses will be ruined
and gone for good and all wlth SIX
months or more absence IN the neIa,
and the officers will have TO start their
civilian life over at the bottom.
ain the ranks there are many others
ybo have worked themselves up 20 goop
nositions. men who are buying furni-
ture and homes out OF their mohthiy
earnings. These men, unless they gtt
back soon, will lose the fruits oil years
"There is only one fair and demo
cratic way in which TO distribute the
burden Of service 70 the state anu ns
ton. That is by age. IL means UNI
versal service. taking young men Ior
military training IN those least produc-
tive years, when they are from eighteen
TO twenty-three."
McAIlen Big Supply Depot.
McAllen is TO become notable sup
ply depot. according to plans made az
n meeting of Federal supply officers IN
Mission last night. One hundred thou,
sand rations will always be on nand
and another hundred thousand roiiihg
in. c.e
TO Major General John +. O'Ryan has
been filled at last. II goes TO Colonei
II. II. Banderholtz, Of the regular army
formerly chief Of the Philippine Con-
stabulary and in charge last year a,
the PlattS tSburgh encampment. Coiohel
Banderholtz is expected at once from
Fort Sam Houston. On the same tram
will arrive Lieutenant Colonel Henry
s. Sternberger. chief quartermaster OF
the New York division, and Major Al
len L. Reagan, division adjutant.
There was a meeting Of reRlmental
chaplains this afternoon. Although
some of them are resolutely against
Sunday baseball at home, every one OF
them voted for Sunday baseball here.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
HUGHES REVIEWS
CARNIVAL PARADE
"You Bet Your Life" He
Tells Advocates of
Preparedness.
r1,-... s,.- co--~,c,deo, @, The Tribune. ]

2
Bridgehampton, L. l., July 20
Charles f. Hughes reviewed the opening
parade of the village carnival mere TO-
night, and then accompanied by MIS-
HUGHES and the Misses Helen, Catner,
inc and Elizabeth, went TO the carnlFai
grounds and inspected the various eH-
hibitions. The sharks body when was
landed near Sag Harbor few days ago.
and which now reposes in a CONN, was
ore of the displays in which he TOOK an
interest.
company, several bands. and a dozen OF
foats composed the parade. AT the
.sbow grounds the rifles surrounded Mr..
Hughes. and gave three cheers for HIM.
"You bet Your life" he exclaimed,
when one of them, grasping his hand,
said:
"We're all for preparedness you
know. Governor" .,
George Mulligan, four years old, the
son of Carl Mulligan, the town con-
stable. won a donkey and cart awarded
in q popular voting contest. Mr.. hughes
stroked the donkey's neck. >,
Mr. Hughes received to-day wall
man Of the United States eight feet
long by five feet high. An arrow point
ing from Southampton to Red Lodge,
Mont. which adjoins the Yellowstone
National Park, was beneath the painted
line Red Lodge invites you, Cover
nor" A man mounted, followed by a
pack mule, was shown making the TRIP
across the continent.
Mr.. Hughes will 20 to Manhattan 10
morrow morning to confer with SEN
ator Fall. He will return to bridge-
hampton in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
YALE CLUB MEALS
DELAYED BY STRIKE
Forty Walters Quit - Demand
SOS a Month Pay.

Members of the Yale Club, despite
the fact that forty walters on Tues
day night flung down their napkins and
quit work, were fed-somewhat slowly
yesterday.
The walters are among the best paid
in the city Most of those who struck,
received S55 a month. There is by
law which forbids members TO tip ser
wants, but this is not believed to have
had anything TO do with the strike.
The men, mostly Greeks, demanded
higher pay. They wanted $65 a month.
IF they had been worth that amount,
they would have received it," said d. B.
Cashin. superintendent of the club.
I'VE must have the best service. The
question of cost makes no difference"
Half dozen men were hired yes
terday, and meals were served as
usual. Service was slow, but il was
said last night that members who came
for meals did not go away disappointed.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
pERSHING SCOUT HELD
ON MOONSHINE CHARGE
Risked Detection to Aid United
States Force, He Tells Officers.

Columbus, n. NJ, July 26.-Guy Hart
man. who is sought by Federal au-
thorities in Fort Smith, Ark, in con-
nection with alleged moonshine whis-
key frauds and who has been serving
AS scout with General Pershing )
forces under the name of Guy johnson;
to. day admitted his identity and SAID
he was anxious to return for trial. ac-
cording to army officials.
At military headquarters u was sala
be had made this statement:
From Fort Smith | went to Temos3,,
achic, chihuahua, where stayed until
Villistas showed up. was compe,i!,e,u e,
to hide in the mountains until April II,
when news reached US that American
troops w>re in Mexico. | determined
"a do what | could, and made my way
to the American camp, where Yolun-
teered as a scout. continued with
tho army until taken i'll, ten days ago.
when the physicians ordered me to
Columbus for treatment,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
DIR. ATWOOD HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
Deeply Affected When Told of
DR.. Harris's Death.

Boston, July 26.-Dr. Eldridge d.
Atwood, the youthful osteopath who
shot DR.. Wilfred +. Harris, to-day was
informed by Sheriff John Quinn, at the
Charles street jail, that Harris had
died last night. The prisoner was
deeply affected.
After the shooting lat week, which
followed the suicide of DR.. Celia
Adams, Atwood. the police said, as
sumed a defiant attitude. Later he
declared that he hoped Harris would
recover. When told to-day of Harris's
death, his face fell, but in a moment
he replied:
81 was afraid that | would hear that.
Please have Mr.. Bean come to see me. y
George F. Bean is the senior counsel
for Atwood. Later he accompanied
Atwood to the courthouse, where the
young physician was arraigned on a
charge of murder. Atwood pleaded
not guilty. and was held without bail
to await action by the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

one of the leading issues, asserting
that the big naval building programme,
whether forced by the Republicans or
not. and the increases in army appro-
priations would be successful Demo-
cratic answers to that sort Of an issue.
The big taxes and the Mexican ques-
tion are issoes on which Mr.. Fall be-
lieves successful campaign can be
waged. The talking point on the taxes
in his opinion, is that with an ordinary
protective tariff. and without the pork
trimmings which two extravagant Con
crosses have piled up, the huge imposts
would be unnecessary. This line OF ar
cument would be that the Republicans.
by moderately increasing the tariH
schedules and by eliminating waste,
would not be forced TO impose the IN
ternal revenue taxes. This Is the
pocketbook appeal.
The sentimental appeal IS brought IN
on the Mexican issue and has special
bearing on the hyphenated voters.
These men, worried over the attacks on
their patriotism, might be anxious to
demonstrate it, and could do so more
easily by getting aroused over the Mexl-
can situation than in almost any other
way. This idea, suggested by MIR. Fall,
was declared to be sound psychology by
several Senators whose opinions he
asked.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
SAYS He Saw Villa
Riding Near Chihuahua

Washington, July 26.-Villa. is not
only alive, but is able to ride and
mount a horse without assistance, ac-
cording 10 information from reliable
correspondent of Senator Fall, OF New
Mexico. The Mexican bandit was seen
by the Senator's friend. who knows him
quite well.
"He is still obliged to use crutches,
my friend tells me-" said Senator Fall
to-day, las a result of his wounds re-
ceived some time ago. But he was able
to climb on a horse without assistance.
Then he swung his crutches under the
horse. and was able 10 ride fairly
we'll He does so no more than neces-
sary, preferring. because Of his physi-
cal condition, TO drive in buggy, but
he rides whenever he is forced TO.
ut is absurd to believe that the Car
rama forces are making any effort
TO capture Villa. Since his public
speech last November he has carried
out his announced intention OF lighting
Mexicans no longer, but confining his
attention TO Americans, and he has
had no serious trouble with the Car
ranzistas. lie is not far from Chihua-
hua now, and could capture that city If
there was anything in it worth loot
ing"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

Washington, July 26.-In reply TO
a complaint from Mrs. Henry Smith, OF
Winamac, Ind, who has n son IN
the National Guard. President wilson
wrote to-day that the Guard was beng
kent on the Mexican border to protect
the country, not for drill. He added
that the service the men were perform
ing was an honor TO them and neces-
sity to the United States.
Safeguard to Health.
The President referred to the pre-
cautions of the War Department TO
make border camps safe against DIS
ease. and said the health record OF both
regulars and guardsmen was exception
ally good.
because Of many communications
similar to that Of Mrs. Smith being re-
ceived and TO answer criticisms that
the men Of the National Guard are not
being properly cared for, the letter was
made public.
II follows:
"Your letter Of July 23d distresses
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Guard on Duty, Not Drill,
Wilson Tells a Mother
Needed to Protect H. S. Border and Service They Are
Performing Is Honor, His Answer
to Parents Plea.

me a good deal because II shows ina,
YOU have not been correctly informed
as TO the purpose Of having the Ma.
tional Guard at the border. 1t is not
for the purpose Of drill. but Tor the
purpose Of protecting the country.
"fhe service the men are performing
there is an honor 20 them and neces.
sitv 10 the United States. cannot
believe that the men in the Natlonal
Guard would wish to be excused from
il. or would lose heart because OF the
discomforts and Inconvenience OF the
service.
Wilson Offers Sympathy.
"The War Department has the camps
on the border under the most careiui
inspection. and is using every means
known TO make them sanitary and sate
against disease. The health record OF
the men on the border, both the regu-
lars and the National Guardsmen, is
exceptionally good.
81 would not have you think that |
do not sympathize with your distress
in the absence Of your son, but | beg
that YOU will take these larger matters
into consideration"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
BLUE, DANIELS'S AID,
MAY COMMAND TEXhS
Acting Rear Admiral Is Sixty
eighth on List of Captains.

Naval officers here believe that
Rear Admiral Victor Blue, chief OF
the Bureau of Navigation, will be the
next commander of the battleship
Texas. Captain John Hood, COM
mander for the last two years, is 70
be relieved, and will go home to
await orders.
Admiral Blue, who has been at
Washington since the Daniels regime
began, is due for sea duty. He holds
his present rank only by virtue Of his
appointment to the bureau. being
sixty-eighth in the list of captains.
He is considered fortunate in getting
one Of the biggest ships in the navy
and the winner of the gunnery prize
this year.
Admiral Blue is regarded as a pill
lar of the Daniels administration,
standing by the Secretary in every
controversy
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
FIVE OF CABINET
TO STUMP MAINE
Lansing, Lane, Redheld,
Daniels and Gregory to
Defend Wilson.

Secretary of State Lansing will go
into the early campaign in Maine as
the spokesman for President Wilson
and will defend the Administration s
policy in Mexico and in the European
war. Whether or not William j. Bryan
will speak in Maine has not yet been
decided. He has offered his services
to the national committee, but some of
its members believe it would be en-
barrassipg for him and Secretary Lam
sing to stump the state at the same
time.
In addition to Mr. Lansing, four
other members of the Cabinet VIII go
into Maine. Those on the list Of Ho-
mer s. Cummings, mead Of the speak
ers' bureau, includes secretaries Lane,
Daniels and Redfeld and Attorney Cen
.eral Gregory. The chief task Of Sec
retary Lansing and Secretary Lane
will be 10 explain the reasons for Presi-
dent Wilson's policy of watchful walt
ing in Mexico. Secretary Daniels VIII
look after the preparedness end, while
Secretary Redfeld will defend the IN
derwood tariff bill and discuss business
conditions in general.
Mr.. Cummings also is planning TO
send fifteen of the best orators IN the
Senate and a like number from the
House into the Maine campaign. The
campaign is to begin on August IS, but
ii is not probable that the Congress
s.onal spellbinders will begin their
work until after Congress adJourns,
which is expected to be about Au-
gust 20.
Norman E. Mack, the Democratic ma
tional committeeman from this state,
called at the headquarters of the com
mittee yesterday to find out what his
chances were of getting on the cam
paign committee. Mr. Mack did not
seem TO get much information.