davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
COUNSEL,
WILSON SAYS
He Declares Getting
Fighting Blood Up
Is Long Way
[, .om IN. Trtbun. Bars.u J

Washington, July 4.-"Getting 4. our
fighting blood up President Wilson
declared to-day, sis the long way, and
not the short way, TO secure our rights.
The remark was made TO a large
audience in attendance at the dedlcs-
ton OF the new home erected here for
the American Federation of Labor, and
the Presidents address was the princi-
pal feature of the exercises. 1t was an
appeal for patience, candor and com
mon counsel.
THE way We generally strive for
rights" said Mr. Wilson, "is by getting
our fighting blood up, and | venture
10 say that that is the long way and
not the short way. II you come at me
with your fists doubled, l think ! can
promise you that mine will double as
fast as yours, but if you come at me
and say, Let Us sit down and take
counsel together and II We differ with
one another, understand why it is that
we differ, just what the points at issue
are we presently will find hat we are
not so far apart after all, that the
points in which we differ re few and
the points in which we agree are many
and that if we only have he patience
and the candor and the desire to get
together we will get together"
The audience took this plea for calm
counsel as a reference TO the Mexican
situation and cheered Justify.
Mr.. Wilson congratulated the Fedora
ton on dedicating its building, ION
the nations birthday" saying that "the
most heartening thing that a man can
do is TO think as often as he can OF
the relation which his work bears to
the place he lives in, 70 the state he
lives in, and 10 the country ne lives
in
Primer for Judges.
Nothinr that the President said
aroused such enthusiasm as his praise
of that section of the Clayton act de-
claring that labor is not commodity
81 am sorry" said Mr.. Wilson, that
there were any judges in the United
States who had 70 be told that. IL is So
Continued on page 5, column
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
GERMANS NOW
FIGHT In OPEN
Driven Out of Last
Trenches on Somme,
Says Maurice.

London. July 4.--"0nly German sol
diers in open field formation nov
stand between the French and the
River Somme," said Major General r.
B. Maurice to-day, referring to the
mart of the river which flows northward
to the east Of the sector, along which
the French have made their greatest
GAINS. The last Of the enemy's de-
fensive works in that sector have been
captured by our Allies"
In a summary Of the results attained
bv the Allied offensive on the Western
front Major General Maurice, who IS
Director Of Military Operations OF the
Imperial General staff, continued;
"Much undeserved obloquy has been
beaped upon the British army by Eng
ush. French and American people, be-
cause we apparently did nothing to as
s;st the French in the desperate fight
ing on the Verdun front. But all this
time we were doing the part requested
by General Joffre.
According to this plan, we con-
served our troops, accumulated sup
niles and awaited the word for the
Grand offensive in which we were to
nlav our part with the Russians and
Italians, as well as the French. Natu-
rally. during these anxious weeks, we
could give out no exciting news, be-
cause our deliberate preparations were
not good copy. For certain tactical
and moral reasons, which need not be
dYated on, il was necessary that the
French should not lose the east bank
Of the Meuse, and General Jofre IN
formed US that he could hold the posi-
t;ons which command that part OF the
river until the end of June, so we knew
we were going TO strike at the be-
/ ginning Of July.
"The blow planned by the Allied
( General Stats included ofensives by
/ the Russians and Italians, which, do
not need to tell you, already have be
cum We are not disappointed WIN
/ our own advance, which We expected
/ 10 he slow. and we are enormously
pJeased with the wonderful progress
made bv the French, who, with com
narativelv light losses, are sweeping
/ forward TO the Somme.
"It is quite evident the Germans
voye surprised by the strength Of the
Erencb offensive. They evidently be-
/ Iced our Allies would be kept too
bvsv before Verdun 10 participate seri-
~. IN The Western offensive, which
thew knew was coming
consequently, they made extensive
Continued on page 3. column
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
MEXICAN WOMEN EAGER
TO FIGHT AS SOLDIERS
Government Urged to Form
"Brigades of AmazonS.

Mexico City, July A call was sent
out to-day by the Federal Board OF
Health for a meeting OF medical men
TO form a corps to serve IN the event
OF foreign war. -
Supplementing this call is one fcr
women who are TO receive emergency
training for field services as nurses
and the further proposition is made
to establish medical factories TO or set SCI.
the danger of having supplies usualay
surniehed from the outside cut oil.
Offers have reached army headquar-
tors from several sections proposing
the formation of "brigades of ANA
IONS" il being said that many thou
sand women desire 70 serve IN tne
event Of war, and ask that tney De
trained in use OF the rife.
Two thousand of these women are
reported 20 have offered their services
in the State of Sonora and others IN
IN. west coast and southern states.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
GERMAN PRINCE, 10,
ENROLLED IN Army
Son of Crown Prince Is APP
pointed a Lieutenant.

Berlin, July 4.--According to ira
ditional custom Of the Hohenzollern
house, Prince William. eldest son of
Grown Prince Frederick William and
heir-presumptive, was enrolled in the
army to-day, his tenth birthday. He
was appointed lieutenant of the lst
Guard Infantry.
The prince, like his great-great-
grandfather, Emperor William !. who
became a lieutenant in 1907, begins his
military career in the midst of great
war Prince William was also given
an honorary command with the I'd
Guard Landwehr Regiment.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
FRENCH WIN TWO TOWNS,
FORGE NEARER PER0NNE
GREAT SQUEEZE" ON
is BELIEF IN LONDON

London, July 4.-The allied
armies are forging slowly
ahead along the Somme. The
Russians again are attacking
along the whole front, and
the Italians are bringing
pressure on the Austrian
lines.
The British newspaper.
consider that these events
prove that the moment Of
the great squeeze" has at
last arrived, and not since the
war began have hopes run so
high.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
Carranza Note Opens Way for Peace;
Washington Expects Recall OF ARM
SPAIN AND MEXICO
PLEDGE GOOD WILL

Mexico City, July d
Senor Padilla y Bell, Minis
ter of Spain to the de tacto
government Of General CAR
rama. was received to-day
by the First Chief, who was
surrounded by the entire
cabinet and high military
officers.
The new minister presen-
ted an autograph letter from
King Alfonso. and in an ex-
change of speeches the close
relationship of the two
countries wa, pledged.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
STROMBOLI VOLCANO
AGAIN IN ERUPTION
Tugs Rushed from Messina TO
Save Inhabitants.

Messina, Sicily, July 4.-The volcano
Stromboi has been in eruption since
last night. Tugboats are being rushed
TO the Heighborhood to save the in
habitants.
Stromboli is on one OF the Llpari
Islands. off the north coast Of Sicily.
The volcano has been active for the
greater part of 1000 years. 1t broke
into violent eruption last November
but subsided without causing any loss
of life.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
hEXICANS HONOR 4TH
WITH MEXICAN FLAGS
CAPITAL Buildings Decorated for
u. S. independence Day.

Mexico City, July All the public
buildings displayed the Mexican flag to-
day in honor Of the anniversary Of lnde-
pendence Day in the United States
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
Note at Opportune Time.

Officials say the Mexican note comes
opportunely, following northward
movement Of the punitive expedition
Of about 200 miles, and clears up the
Diplomatic situation. While Pershing
probably will be kept in Mexico a week
or two, until this government can OBJ
serve the effectiveness Of the meas
ures Carranza has undertaken 10 pro-
tect the border, the danger OF new
complications is felt to be minimized
by the friendly attitude adopted By
the First Chief.
Mediation is referred to, Carranza
advising this government that he al
ready has signifed his acceptance OF
that principle and expressing the hope
that the United States will do like
wise. lie says, however. that he be-
lieves the present difficulties can be
settled By direct negotiation, and that
this means is preferable II it will yield
the desired result 10 avert hostilitles
while protecting the dignity OF both
governments.
The resentment against Carranza
caused by mis- Communication delivered
o. May 81 already has disappeared 10
large extent Officials now show
readiness to accept his promises at
their face value and 10 assist him in
restoring order in Mexico. The bitter
note sent by the State Department
as an answer TO &arranza's charges was
admittedly composed largely for home
consumption. Many Of the allegations,
particularly that CarrsEza had aided
and encouraged Villa and other ban
dts, were based on little or no evil
dence, but were inserted 70 strengthen
the cumulative effect OF the whole ar.
ragnment.
Object of Expedition Accomplished.
The object Of the Pershing expe-
dition to pursue and punish Villa and
his band is declared TO have been ac-
complished. Villa is believed by Ad-
UllIlNNt dAAUN NAlAN laAN " Ut AfdAf tiAs
bands, it is declared. have been de-
stroyed or scattered by General Perish
ing. The latter, therefore. will be with
drawn, in accordance with the order
given to General Funston when the
expedition started.
The National Guard. however, will
continue 20 concentrate on the border.
and will be used for patrol duty until
the Administration IS satisfied that
{ Carranza has the situation IN hand.
IL is expected that the State Depart
ment will now enter into negotiations
with Cararnza for an agreement cover
/ ing the pursuit Of raiders. Carranzs
has proposed such an agreement twice.
The first time, more than six months
ago. the Administration ignored il.
/ The second time. just after the Co
lumbus raid. Carranza withdrew the
/ offer when hs found that the United
States had interpreted II as applyingg
70 Pershing's expedition. when the Ma,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
Berlin Admits Offensive.

For the first time during the Russian
drive Berlin to-day admits that the
cars soldiers attacked repeatedly IN
large forces following a heavy prepara-
tory bombardment. The areatest at
tacks took place between Lake Narocz
and Smorgen and east OF Nisczniew
against the troops commanded by fleld
Marshal Won Hindenburg.
The Russian Official statement fol-
lows: e.,,.l
and south Of the Stokhod fierce battles
continue. In the region OF the NlJnala
Lima we are closely pressing the enemy
who is defending himself with great
persistency.
"An attempt Of the enemy TO cross
the Styr in the region of the village
of Lima was repulsed. During the
night we captured on this front eleven
officers. nearly one thousand men and
five machine guns. On the rlght panS
NJ the Dniester the enemy thrice at
tempted an offensive near lssakof, but
was repulsed by our fire
Many Prisoners Taken.
an tho direction Of Kolomea we dis
lodged the enemy from several posi-
tlOns and, pursuing hiHt VNSuP'NH
village OF Potok Tcharny. The booty
taken here was four cannon and q
few hundred prisoners.
1--WE pierced two lines OF enemy
works south of Tzirine, northeast OF
Baranovichi. The battle continues. u
this fighting yesterday We captured q
officers. 200 soldiers, II cannon and
several machine guns and bomb throw
ers." II.
"In the course Of yesterdays assaul, !,
the valiant Colonel's Fovoroff, Ska on
and Syrtlanoff fell. while Colonel AdJefi
succurnbed TO his wounds later.
Air Raid on Railway Station.
"On the northerly front there was
livelv artillery fire, which became vio,,
lent al some points. In the region OF
the village OF Baltaguzy. east OF Lake
Vichnevskoye, the Germans attempted
70 leave their trenches, but were pre-
vented by our FIRE. One OF our an
souadrons raided the Barsnovitchi kaii'
way station. ,..
Caucasus Front-In the direction Of
Rs;burt our offensive continues 10 MAKE
nrogress. We captured two feld guns
eleven ammunition wagons, TWO ma
Continued on page 5. column
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
Raids in Hungary, Is
the Report from
Bucharest.
RUSSIANS STRIKE
ON WHOLE FRONT
Advance West of KOlOmea
Attack the Army of
Prince Leopold.

London, July 5.-Russian cavalry
patrols have crossed the Carpathians
and entered Hungary, according to
wireless dispatch received here from
Bucharest.
The dispatch says that the patrols
advanced from Kimpolung and entered
Hungarian territory on Tuesday. They
cut telegraph wires and blew up build
incs in which food and munitions were
stored. 1t is added that the news that
invaders are again on Hungarian soil
caused a deep impression in Budapest
Meanwhile the Cars armies are at
tacking again along the whole length
of their front. An entirely new often
sive has been opened against Prince
Leopold's Bavarisn forces in the region
of Baranovichi, where the Russians
have pierced the German lines at two
places.
Around Kolomea the battle continues
with increasing fury. The Russians
claim TO have dislodged the Austrians
from several positions west OF the
stronghold and to have occupied the
village of Potok Tcharney.
Russians Driven Back.
But twenty-seven miles north OF
Kolomea-southeas OF Tlumach -Ber-
lin reports that Won Bothmer's forces
drove the Russians back on a front
twelve and a half miles wide and more
than five and a quarter miles deep.
This report indicates that General
Won Bothmer's forces must have fallen
back from the Tarnopol front IN an
effort TO meet the threat TO his com
munications. It is thought that Won
Bothmer may be forced TO retire TO
Lemberg.
Land and Sea Attack.
An attack by land and sea against
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's forces
in the north, together with a new Rus
sian attack At Baranovichi, promises
interesting developments which are
likely to have an influence in the Lutsk
region, where the Germans hitherto
nave been able TO hold the Russians.
Fighting continues in undiminished
violence in the region of Kolomea, &C,
cording 10 the official statement issued
by the Austrian War Office to-day. Ihe
Austro-G German troops are stated 10
nave made a successful advance south
cast of Tlumach.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
German Bravery Unparalleled.

From an sides one hears Of the mar
veilous bravery exhibited by the Ger
mans and OF the desperation Of their
qeierce. Life meant little 20 them. Al
Ia bcissellc. Tricourt and Mamotz. they
ud not hesitate 20 show their CON
tempt for death and 20 prove them
t.IYes worthy Of the same trad ltions
VI prodigslity displayed at Ypros and
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
WEAT H f r

ro.p,y AND TOMORROW. MOD
rRArE NORTH AND NORTH
EAST WINDS.
Full Report on Page IL.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05

Continued on page 5. column .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-09
INCREASED INTEREST
IN LIVE 81 STOCK
-.a..s'- ,fL..E ''.-
a... ....# --'--7 $40 MI.
Commissioner Flint Fin Asserts ''r That
Many New creameries Are I.
Being Organized. 3'1. +.

Increased interest is being taken in
creameries. declares R. r. Flint, state
commissioner of agriculture and labor.
This indicates" declares the com
missioner, that the farmers Of the
state are looking to dairy stock to re-
trieve the loss due to a small wheat
crop this year. p5.s5 @E,-- q
Interest In Beef Cattle.
1--WE are getting more reports of
movements to organize creameries
than at any other time. Considerable
interest is also being shown in beef
cattle. 49, 1a'~.'- Y '.'. %:a 1875
1T is good move. and will mean
much for the future of North Dakota.
more roughage and more grain
best suited for feeding is on hand this
year than ever before. The grass and
hay crop was excellent. Alfalfa is ex-
ceptionally good. Almost everywhere
three cuttings have been taken, while
normally there would be only two.
Fodder Corn Good.
"Corn Is very good, especially that
planted for fodder or the silo. The
acreage set aside for forage is large,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-09
INTERPRETATIONS.


Northern Packing Company, Grand
Forks. N. D.; incorporators, e. l..
Landen, O. s. Hanson, Fred L. John
son: capital stock, 100000.
Woodwork Cooperative Store Com
pany, Woodwork; incorporators, J.
J. Dittheimer. D. Garfield Wilson,
N. J. Howley; capital, $4,000. -
Iona Grain Company, Iona; incor-
porators. T. H. Woldy, J. R. Rosholt
and E. c. Woldy.
Southwest Land Company, Minot; in
corporators, H. J. Sjol, E. c. Akers
and J. NJ. Akers; capital, $25. 900. i
Homer Farmers Elevator Company,
Jamestown; incorporates, Dana
Wright, Lewis B. Allen and J. /.
heller. 80. 2 ....-, ,.... 70. ,, s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-09
GREAT VAUDEVILLE
BILL At THE GRAND
Large Audiences Well Pleased at
Laugh Producers at Local
Playhouse.

Capacity houses were we'll enter
tanned yesterday afternoon and even
ing at the Grand theatre by strong
vaudeville bill and an excellent pro-
gram of pictures. Manager Wolf is
establishing reputation for himself
and his little playhouse by the cali
Der of entertainment being supplied
Bismarck movie fans and the addi-
ton of vaudeville to the usual pro-
gram is especially pleasing. -
Stone and Manning open the excep-
tionally strong bill for this weekend
and proved themselves adapted for
this position, as they put the audi
ence in good humor and their classy
little act was enjoyed immensely.
The boys put over some eccentric
dancing that is clever, to say the
least, and their singing is also good
Leroy and Cahill are in = class by
themselves when it comes to rapid
fire and back-fire conversation and
they were a scream. Their singing
is commendable and the costumes
worn by both appealed to the large
audiences.
The Ross Fenton players closed the
bill and their act is unique and
laugh producer from start to finish.
These four players have a travesty
act that is original and we'll worth
the price of admission. They kept
the crowds in laughter at all times
and their act guarantees a sure cure
for the blues and they'll get "a laugh !
out Of even the worst joy.killer. n
These three star acts will be the
attraction at the Grand again today,
matinee and night, while Knicker-
booker feature, entitled, Broken
Fetters," featuring Margaret Lands,
and tworeel comedy, "Spaghetti,"
with Hardy and Ruge playing Plump
and Runt, will complete a perform
ance that is par excellence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-09
ONE CAR FOR EVERY
SEVENTEEN IN MINNESOTA
North Star State Ranks Eighth
in Number and Third in
Increase.

There are 10000 automobiles and
motor vehicles owned in the state OF
Minnesota, according to registrations.
That means that one in every II
persons in the state owns machine
of some kind.
During the first half of this year,
Minnesota gained 30,171 of those cars
The increase for Minnesota is 80 per
cent. Only two other states in the
union-New York and Pennsylvania
show such a large percentage Of in.
crease.
In the total number Of cars owned.
Minnesota ranks eighth. New York,
Ohio, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Califor-
mia, Iowa and Michigan are ahead Of
Minnesota.
Iowa has q motor vehicle for each
13 people, California one to each Is.
Nebraska one to each Is, Minnesota
one to each II, and New York one to
every 80.
There are more than 100000 auto
mobiles and trucks now in use in the
United States, according to Donald
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-09

Chicago, Sept. SILL stick to my
husband no matter how many women
try to malign or sue him." says Mrs.
Charles Ross Dimes, whose husband
was notified the day of his wedding
that suit for 100000 for breach Of
promise has been filed by Miss Edna
Grove of Omaha.
A u. S. marshal, serving notice Of
the suit, was an unlimited guest at
the wedding, but none of the plans
for the affair were changed.
Dimes is professor at Northwest
ern university. Miss Grove and Mrs.
Dimes were students at the college.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-09
Dimes says his engagement to Miss
Grove was broken three years ago.
SUSPECTED CASES OF 4
80 ENFANTlLE PARALYSIS

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 8.-Secretary
C. J. McGurren, of the state board of
health, states that, while three cases
in the state are under quarantine as
suspected of being infantile paralysis,
there are none which have been pro-
nounced such. Two cases are in Penn.
bina county and these have been un-
der observation for several days. A
late report says that one is improv-
ing and this fact in itself almost de-
stroys the fear that it is infantile
paralysis, in that this disease is gen.
orally of long duration. @
The latest scare is four miles out
of Perth, where four-year-old child
was found sick. Certain symptoms
indicated paralysis and so a quaran.
tines was Immediately made. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-09

AotoI SDoOSS1oo
Taking up a few exact figures, the
total registrations July 1, 1916, were
2,932,455 cars and trucks. The larg.
est state registration, that Of New
York, was '259,105. Ohio, taking sec.
ond place for the first time, had 208,'
7O5, and Illinois 203, 757. New York
now holds the place at the head OF
the list by a margin Of $1,000 registra-
tions. The bottom of the list is occu-
pied by Nevada with 5000 cars, but
Nevada ranks fourteenth in the tabu.
lation showing the number Of people
per car, New York taking the twenty
eighth place in this list. '''.'"-.
A striking feature brought out by a
comparison of the registration Stats
tics of July and those recorded at
the first of the year is the constant i'm
crease which indicates the stability
and normal progress of the automo'
bile industry. The average increase
in registration in the United States
for the entire year of 1915 was 1916
per cent: for six months of 1916 the
average is p per cent, or approx.
mately 40 per cent on yearly basis,
since the registration tapers off to
some extent during the last six
months of the year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-09

Mcleod Lay, a writer in "The Auto
mobile" During the first six months
of this year, there were added 508,677
cars.
The following table shows the regis
tration by states, with all duplicates
deducted:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-09

If she had not been called to the
colors in England, the woman at the
right would have continued masquer-
aiding as ALBERT Fancom," husband"
of her sister.
She was separated from her hus-
band four years ago, and to avoid
him became her sisters husband"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-09

All that time she had been work
ing in a factory as man. Taking
her as man, the CONSUMPTION ser.
vice called her for army duty, and
she had to confess.
Her sister, a widow, who posed as
albert Francom's' wife, is at the
left.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-09
. CUT FLOW Frs.

Get some of those beautiful Gladio-
lus blossoms for your wife, sweetheart
or the sick friend. Wills Seed Store.
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-09

probably because of the frost damage
last year.
Much of the wheat is better for
feeding than milling. The barley crop
was heavy and so was the harvest of
oats.
Live stock farming is in the long
run the most profitable. Good cattle
1ntelligently fed, either beef or dairy,
are certain to make money for the
owner and return fertility to the land.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-09
BANK CHARTERS.

Security State Bank of Blackwater.
Blackwater;; incorporators, George
McFadden, F. o. Freeberg and An
Meta Y. McFadden. h'.' .F...'
Farmers State Bank Of Braddock,
Braddock; incorporators, o. R. Mar
tin, H. p. Albright and J. NJ. Wirth:
capital, $4,000.
Farmers State Bank of Woodwork,
Woodwork; incorporates, H. T.
Graves, A. B. Default and H. B.
Allen; capital, $4,000.