davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-27

Deoe nod gapoire. SSn Dem amtlts
den gsri6t Der O6eriten SeeresIet1
tuuo ptrb iiber bsftiSe artilsr1ss
tdmpfs in perIaiebenetl AblaHttten
an ber ruHiI&n &FFrrnt, iOtDt:
i6er be Q6tpeifing bon 4ngrtTTen
ruTiTfer Sruppen in Der Sessno prF
sraf4in ur6 am S5srlarf OeS St1r'
beriatet. Der 8eri6t Iautet nis tolgt:
.Gef!i6er ariessTdauptdB: aaHpfs
front bss qrin3eu 2eopolb. Sn Der
g.abe ber aafs bss boltiihen Resr'
buiens uno n0rbli8 BON SmorgoH,
iptpie on Der SerosbeA uno Der
g6uro grout bat bns Ssi9asTsusF
Oss geinbss an 9sftiStsit 5nssnom'
men.
RuFiI6e q6t6eitunssn, bic IN Der
9sosnb DON arGiatu uub hsi Sstsrf
nm Sberlawf beg Stpr' ror5ururcr
Dsrfuttsu, purbsH Sariidgei4IassH.
Ridts Rsues an Der ma
sebouifaeu Gtent.
gertir. 26. Rup. @uf praRtloieH
gegs nu6 9aputas. sSn tsH gerta
Der Oberitsn 6esresIsitun3 rOm eonn
taq 6sibt ss iibsr bic SPe'ati'HsH ii
Der ma3eouniiteR GrOnt;
.Skr 1T uiats DON SeosatuHs 8
6eriAtsH.-
Scr Qmtlids 9eriat Dol
@Onntag q beHo.
gerIiu, 26. RDp. 2tuf ora3tlOfsT
qBeqe ua9 sap0ile. glm aonn'd
9lbenb CUB bic Obsrits ossrsSIsTfuR
ous GOlgsnOe betannt:
.eesn bem Somme Gbihnitt %
ir,b n,dbrenb oes GDuntass Hi6ts DO
geOeutuns srsisuet, auBer OaB D
8ronsOfen in Der IIittassIt'tHOs etns
perosbliaen @sriua ma6ten, iiioot
lid, pou gouhdnsnes porSunrEHSen-
TN Der Wala8ei sntUiaelte iid b
SituutiDn in uebereinitimmunS N
unieren 4IdHeH-
en- Der Dobrubiaa uro an Der III
aebonii6en GrOnt uebmeu bic AaHlE
/, eiuen fir ans giiHitigsn @srIauT."
@ien, 26. Rcpsnber Dia aonhr
27 Ruuem6er. Der umtIi9e 9
: Sountaa pom grpbeH !5ouptqudrt
; per0fferfli6te geriht, iofpett er !
!. nirlt nit BEN 8srliner 8srl3t De-
q lautet pie foIgt: :,
cytalieniIaer 8riegsitpouplaB: y
:, eem Garfp 9slatean mar oas @ei3.
fsnsr .eittpeilia hsftiger als sefpot
Iih giner unIerer 6iteser belle
= bic GiieTbdbndnlagen uno Hdletl
: in solme8sO nit 8Omben.
/. Siib5ItIi9er ariessi4aupIas:
n 2ag, 1T uuperGubsrt. :.
Su pr 9Gbe pom 9lmlulet, no
lid Don Spiitppp tpnrbe opr unlel
Elieaern EN- fsiublihes 5lus5sug I
ositoilen. Gin ansriff iettens e.
ruifiiasn Rompnsnis iaoIia bon !
Y ias par sriDlsloAs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-27
6neral pou aleen6apn 6af 3aebu nno 29altea d9reno
(eines unauf6al1anen 2ororinsens senom1ner

Sir baben Siiblirts nit nnieren
9rlippen, lpelde bie Gcnau gesreu5t
baben.
armeesruppe 6es SelomarifoQs
pcn Madenien: Gin geriiib ieitens
fcinbIide Snfanterie. itnteriitt ourf
@eifiisfei,er bon Der Gee aus, an Ger
sfiiite ei,tIans sesen ben redten 5lil.
geI Der 9obrltMt1 4rmee por5uSrin.
gen, niblang.
Inter ben gugeu 6e5 Selomar.
Id,cas ben Waafeniln bot Die Gonml'
slrmec, Die fiir tpeitere E1dtiaseit i'm
,reitlid,en gflrntdnieu beitimnlt mar
,pie seplant, bic Donnu gsfrc,i3t. gSr'
/ jtnb por aleranbria angelongt.
DE Donau lit iniolge be5 Sbdnrct
tms auberorbertli9 eeitiegen. cid
ibre.: @cg iiber bas @aiier ertdlt'
ltfellt, blben pnierc IruppeH EN-
lidlieblit nnierer rpoferen Pionierc
in norBilglid)er 8eiie nit 1beiIen De
aaierlid,en Wectorboot.G .Gorps itro De
lciterrcidiibunqariifrn 9onauboo'
lSlotille unter Ostu geicbl oes Sap
ltans Surid, mo 'oiterreidiiden Bit
albtbeiImgen ton ben srnppe
,loea Q,encralmoiOrs @ai,al suialunlel
eearteitet.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-27
Staliener

Sinb Bel MOuGittr DON ben 9uIgareu
gebBria Oerbaueu tDprben
2iise Der Gran5pIeu be5iiglia Der ans
gebliaen Grpberung Dpn Sobros
mir feitgeuageIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-27
lie grnppen bes Generals pon 5al'
teubasn baben Hamnstu Hno
8aleea erobert.
Nnmaniide aaOallerie, bic ben Stad'
sus Sedm iOats, non ben
GentidJeu seidllasen.
iRumanen bremen ani ibrem @idsns
etabte uno Grtid)affeu nieSer.
anariii anf ben red)ten Slnoel Der
2pbrubId,a slrmee uOn yladsnlenS
miHlnnaen.

gtrIin, 26. ytppember. tahI
Srabtloiem @ese uadl Sappille.) Sp''
id,er ben Srmppen bes Generals pon
Talfeubapm, bic in oas 'peitlidIe jsn'
msuien pom glorStu nub @eiten lIcr
riurnden nnb ben srappen bes geld
marid,alIs pon Wadenien, bic pom
shseu her uororinsen uno bic Sonau
abcridreifeno ani rumaniiaes Ueblef
a.lauat iuarrn, 1T, uie bic Sber'is
i,ecresleitnna am Sonutas meloef,
cine gerbinbnus bersehellt poroeH.
pie srnppea sss TsismaridJalss
ron ssadenien babeu auf ibrsm yor'
marid, auf gufareit 5n, sas @e'dDiio
ppn slleranbria, AZ Yleileu DOn otr
rauptitaSt 8nmdniens ertfernt, er.
rcid|t.
9ie iid psitIid bonn llnterlanI oss
vi, Slniies 5uriid5isbenoen Nnm'ane''
: breauen, iuie es in benz amtl'den ~e'
ridlt ber Eberiten SeeresletfiIns oon'
/, eOuutas beiht, AMI ibrem Stildiu0
nanse stabte unb crti6afteu nlsoer
1crner melbet bic Cberite Seerssle''
TINA and, ban cine rnmnniid)e aapal'
Ierieb,pijium in bic 5lmdJt seid)laaeu
! wuroe, Die ben @iidsms 5n heden bate
9cr @aiIrritanS in Der SOuan "
auierorSentlih bod, aber ocIIen IN
aeaatet bat bic seiammte slrmee oe'
TeIsmariGaas pOn Wadenien, bic III
Cp,ratiuueu i'm meitliGen 3mmanie'
4 teitimmt ,par, inter ieiner periOHl'a'ei
R cbraniiid,t BEN SLIM nberl&r'tiell
3ie sruppsn oeS Generals uOH 5'l'
fenlapn babeH iablid I'M Ibal oe'
Mt Sluiies pOrorinssno, Rameea H'''
Salcca erobert.
tsn Amsriii ami bic sinlrH DC
selomaridJaIls pou Wadenicn on oe
! Seefilite Der GobrnSiha, eriules Nd
utidIou er non ariessidIiien ans III
teritiiBt luuroe, als Seblid)lag, ME I
/ ctm amfliden 8eridlt mitsethcl
! uiro, Sereu @ortlant ,uie folst III;
..aanpiiront bes Grster5oas 3
icpb. Ruiiiid,e aonpasslicn babe
picSerun lnjsre SteGnng in Ger gsai
ron gotoa Ieagra im @peraDo @
sirae ansesriifcm tparen ieood9 nlB'
| Sianee, aud mlr Dem geringlIcIs ~
Ibeil I'll erlanEn.
Sm sllt SbaI iino Hnmnesp II
saleea ercbert poroen. ailf ben .
4 hen morbid, uon Gurten' Gcnrges !.
| item Sie Mlrmdnen ncd tnuiler tar
!. nadigen @ioeritnnb.
IN Der @egeno oitlih pom llnte
| lmlf oes Silt 5luiic6 bat enc oaiItls
, aapaaerienipiiion inter Dem ScIe
ses GSencralIeituants graien ~
sdymettolu cine r,rmaniid,e aapai
! riebiuiiioil ole einen aarnpf anb'
( ylriidgeitlasen into Sie oeiltide 9
pagsrie ,uvt oieien Sies iett a.
Die aonoitrabe nom SIT GIub IN wc
IId,er glidanng lit nit ieinbliden Il
hrnoen @aaentoIcunen ansefiillt :
i5cinb psrbre,n,t u.f ieiner GIr6t .
, stdbtE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-27
Rnmdnlde KauaGue Die oea Rilfjug oe6en (oQte, uon
aeneraQeunant Araf uon S6meuom ge(d(agen
9lm )rem fmd)tabnlt)em Hh5ng hren'en Die Stnna'e"


mlnnsmS Bon alien @
sdhtndbn 3m Arem0n aa ~H h
dn.-& bel Srudnn nno
amhidu sHrn Sn
Gan Giudt aDF 01 HhOneua
errunifH Suma
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-27

ben Ginorltd, 5aB er be5iiglid oes
enbsiiItieen @eiitltats ali6 nidt ole
geringiten 3ipeifel begt.
Gr aollte ben r,rrndniiden Srippen
fir ibren ghltb Die gr6Bte Gnerfen.
ming urrb erfIdrte Sie @eriitte iiber
ore angehife Seisbeit unb ItHfdbis-
felt Der r,rutdniiden Sfibiere fin
abioIlt ungImibtpiirbig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-27
Sa6eu seplanteu slnsriff Der RnNen
uHS Gumdneu ani Der san5en Sront
in Der SobrubidJa pereitrlt,
Die ueritarfte ieinolide armee makte
I'D, aui mihlunsene lOfale au.
grille beidranfeu.
9is prompt a6seiuieien pnroeu, iuor'
ani bic gulsaren erfulgreids
Ueseuaugrifis madten.

gotta. 90. Honelrber, nia Con.
Don. 9is peritdrtte rtiiiit,ruHtdniibe
Mrmee IN Der 9pbrll0Ifa bat ibren
Spet, on Der geiaumten Jrort ocr.
silbringeu nid,t CREDIT, ipie Sas
arieesnliniiterilm am Sorultag oe.
fmnt CAB. 9llrt bas Seller Der Bill.
garen rplrroe Der Seino ge5mmgen, iitj
ali Iofale gnsrifie am buIgarii51t
redhen ,SIiieel 5u beitlranfen. oie a5.
aeipieien Ipiroen ,nlo 6erIeu oann er.
ioIgreid,e 8egenausriiie fcIgten. Ger
betreifen6e geridlt lantet Die foIgt:
.@ltnrariac aautpiffroHt: Sn Ger
Go5riloida hot Der Seinb groBere
Iruppcn ala bisber eegeu uns bernn'
sebradt. ale ieite alnsriiisuerillGe
mibIailgen blrrd nnier @eitlusEeuer
gus eine.H 4rrneebeiebI, Der an ruf
Iiiides @efansenen geiunoen DurSe
gebt berpor, oaB Der 5eino einen Vii
ariiI altf Der gan8en 9inie pIante, abei
er nu,Bte lid, al;f GteiIansriffe OIL
llnieren ref,ten sSliieel IN Der gsabc pcl
seriid,a unb Sepoiii beidranfm. ssad
einenI erfoIgreidDen Wcgenunarif
lnabuen mir einen SaiptmauH uuo 81
aRmm eefargen rilb sdhIteH bic 2ei
den ,on 800 seialenen Geinoen.
| GIN oer Donmi fam es 5u SnTante
- ..r,A al,.tiIl ,,.i afiiii n, t,fet1 q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-27
0Setterberi&t.

Sb;p. G6Dnes uuo fpGrmsrss
gpetter om Dlpntas; tribes 8ettsr
am Giaftos, aIIsr Dahri4etnl'rasssi
uasa sGltsS ta Der RGbs ser Sssrk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-27
acin @unSeL

Berlin 26. glopsmber. Caluf
brabiIoiem Mess nad) Sappife). -
g8ie Die lleberiss Ratrihienasentur
am Sonntas betanntgab. bat Der rui'
iiThe @:fanbte in RumGnien ieiusn
poitsn tpessn pISbliher Grtrantuns
perlaiIen unb Der Better Der 4btbeis
lanc bes ruIIiftsn. gIuspdrtissH
gtmts in waossau bat f8 na3 Huta'
,ssk bs0sbUL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-30

ups sailor-or stiff felt or velvet is
the popular hat for school girl wear.
The smartest bands are of Roman
striped ribbon and no other trim
ming is used. ~.
The fiat-heeled tan. shoe, laced oft
ener than it's buttoned, is, the smart
shoe for the young lady in blue serge
school dress. 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-30

wisps on the tines of the fork and
threw them twenty feet down into
the gap. .....,.
More! more! morep' she fairly
screamed, as she caught the echo of
the whistle of the special, not half
mile distant.
It's dads hay-who will pay?"
blUrted out the lad.
'The railroad company, and rich
Iy," painted the Undauntable Katy.
"Pile it down, keep up the blaze. All,
we've done it-we've done it,"
Yes, the blaze had halted the train,
aye, and saved it, for when the train
crew went ahead at Katy's direction,
they found a pile of ties on the curve
near the bridge that would have sent
every coach on the train into the
ditch, a wreck.
And as Katy stood, the adored
heroine of the occasion, who should
come up but Bruce Danvers and his
father.
tits simply, irresistible, Bruce"
the railroad magnate told his happy
son a little later. THE girl has real
railroad stuff in her. She saved our
lives and she's good as gold. Make
her Mrs. Danvers as soon as you
like" ..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-30
BETTY BROWN SCHOOL STYLES
BV Betty Brown

by Betty Brown
If the high school girl is to wear
her summer hat during the first
weeks of school she may hide its din
giness with a Roman-striped crash
scarf or sash. These sashes are 10
inches wide, more than a yard long
and they are prettily fringed with
black silk. They are so cents-aIl
ready to tie on your hat.
The high school girl will be sure
to wear a Russian blouse. A stun
ming little dress seen in a shop win
dow was made with Russian blouse
of blue serge and skirt of plaid silk
with a bold stripe of yellow in it. Silk
sleeves were set in an underwaist of
muslin; there are becoming little
shoulder capes of serge.
Thee wide-bTimmed sailor-which
bears no resemblance to a grown
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-30
MISS JULIA. LETHRoP,

When the National American
Woman Suffrage assn convenes,
Sept. 6-1O, at Atlantic City, Miss
Julia Lathrop, chief of the children's
bureau of the U. s.. dept. of labor, will
talk on Mothers in Politics."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-30
PREPARED

Married a cooking school gradu-
ate, you say?"
Eyes, but he's no fool"
mop. .--...~4.. s..... .-..
"The first household utensil he
bought was a can opener"
It's usually the aIimony he has to
pay that .causes a man to figure in a
divorce suit. Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-26
CHILD LABOR BILL
WILL Be PASSED

Washington, July 25.-Yielding to
an urgent request from President Will
son, Democrats of the senate, in eau
Gus tonight, decided to pass the child
labor bill at this session Of congress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-26
CONDEMNED MAN
CUTS HIMSELF UP
DR.. Arthur Warren Waite Cuts
Figure of Cross on His
Chest

Sing Sing. N. Y, July 25.-Dr. Ar
thur Warren Waite, awaiting electro
cution here for the murder of his faith
er-in-law, John E. Peck, of Grand Rap
ids, Mich. was found in his cell in
the death house" tonight bleeding
from a wound in his chest, made in
the shape of a cross. The prisoner
had cut himself with a piece of brok-
en- glass. .-..... ..
How Waite obtained possession of
the glass could not be explained. It
is presumed that when he was taken
out for exercise in the courtyard he
picked it up when the vigilance Of his
guard was relaxed, and concealed it
until he returned to his cell.
Waite was removed to the prison
hospital, but he steadfastly refused to
answer questions. The prison author
tiles believe if he had intended to kill
himself, he would have inflicted the
wound elsewhere than on his chest.
The injury is not serious.
A strict watch will be kept on
Waite when he returns to the death
house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-26
MAY PURCHASE
THE DANISH
WEST INDIES
Negotiations for Treaty Between
U. s. and Denmark Pract-
ically Assured
WILL BE BOUGHT
FOR $25,ooO,oo
FOR $25,000,00

Washington, July 25.-Only the de-
termination Of few minor details re.
manned to complete negotiations of a
treaty between the United Staes and
Denmark providing for acquisition OF
the Danish West Indies by this gov
ernment for purchase price of $25.'
100000. Sc nearly in agreement are
the two governments, that an official
White. House announcement this
morning indicated that the treaty
probably would be signed during the
day. Tonight delay in the closing OF
the negotiations was not explained,
but no barrier to their successful out
come had developed. It was suggest.
ed that the signing might await the
return of Secretary Lansing from his
vacation early in August.
The exact provisions of the agree
ment are being closely guarded in
the belief that publicity at this time
might place the negotiators at dis
advantage. The chief concern seems
to be the possibility that some third
nation might bring pressure to bear to
defeat the project.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-26
H|NTERLETER HELD
TO GRAND JURY
Friend of Accused Boy Gives
Damaging Testimony at
the Inquest

Olney, ILL.,, July 25-Roy Hinterliter
was held to the grand jury without
bail today at the conclusion of the
coroner's inquest into the death of
Elizabeth Ratcliffe, II years old. A
friend of Hinterliter testified at the
inquest that Hinterliter had boasted
to him of performing an illegal Oper-
ation The autopsy over the girls
body revealed that there had been no
operation, and that the girl died of
embolism, an obstruction of a blood
vessel-but the commission could not
determine the cause of this condition.
Miss Ratcliffe died last Fiday night
Hinterliter, who was out riding with
her, drove up to a sanitarium and said
that Miss Ratcliffe had tainted. She
was taken into the sanitarium, where
attempts to revive her failed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-26
BODY Of HOOS|ER
| POET LAID TO REST
Quiet Private Funeral Services
Held From Home of Noted
Verse Writer

indianapolis, July 25.-The body of
DR.. Riley, the Hoosier poet, rests to-
night in fower-lined vault in the
little old chapel at Crown Hill ceme-
terry, following the private funeral ser
vices at the home, in Lockerbie street,
this afternoon. A large crowd Was at
the cemetery to see the body placed
in the temporary resting place. Dur
ing the funeral services, all flags in
the city foated at half mast, and ex-
preston of sorrow was heard on. all
sides. ...-
The final resting place of the body
had not been determined tonight, and
no decision may be reached for some
time. Whether it is finally decided to
take the body to Greenfield, Ind, Ri
ley's boyhood home, or let it remain
here, where friends of the poet have
already started plans to erect a maus-
oleum to receive it, is question. A
movement also is on foot to maintain
the home in Lockerbie street, made
famous in one of Riley's poems, as a
memorial to the poet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-26
CLASH NEAR
SOMME STILL
N PROGRESS
Intense Fighting Between Brit
ish and Germans Contin-
ues Unabated
RUSSIANS SEND TROOPS
OVER sOLVENETT RIVER
IN
Drive Against Turks in Armenia
Successful for Czar's
Men

London, July 25.-7F'ierce fighting is
still going on between the British and
Germans in the Somme region in
France, the men in their endeavors
to press forward or hold back attacks
frequently engaging in hand to hand
combats.
The British are tenaciously holding
to the village of Pozieres, from which
they drove the Germans. and with
their artillery fire have repulsed there
an attempt by the Germans to regain
the northeastern portion of he vii
lage.
Calm has prevailed on the western
section in the region of the Somme re-
gion, except for a, Violent Domba ID
ment at La Lauvett. to the northeast
of Verdun, the French war office says
there has been no important action
on the entire French front.
Russians Making Progress.
The Russians continue to make pro.
| SItSS dSdlllSL slICs IeuIuIliCl tdlllc6' IL
1.-THE Volhynia DISTRICT, sending their
Troops over the soiyatlett river, not
withstanding tie fra 81 the Tel! ons
One thousand prisoners and four can
non and five machine guns, which
later we're used against the Germans
and Austrians, were taken by the Rus.
slams. .."
Berlin admits the occupation by the
Russians of General Won Hindenberg' S
first line trenches in Volhynia
Drive Against Turks Continues.
| The drive against the Turks in Ar.
menia is still going on, and with the
Russians at their heels the Turks are
fleeing, abandoning guns and ammu
milton along the roads. The Russians
have thrown their advance guard to
within ten miles of Erzingan in CEN
trail Armenia and the Turks there
are declared unofficially to be pre-
pairing to withdraw from this fortified
town to a new base at Sivas. 1870
! miles to the west.
In the AustrO-Italian zones, the ltal
ians report the capture by their
troops of Monte Cimone, in the PO
sina-Astico sectors; further advance
in the Monte Chiesa region, and the
repulse of counter attacks on trenches
they had captured near Sasaera and
ZebiO on the Asigo plateau.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-26
PLAN MILLION DOLLAR
STATE PACKING PLANT

Fargo, N. D., July 25.-Only four
cities remain in the competition for
the proposed state packing plant to
be established by the Society OF
Equity of North Dakota. They are
Fargo, Mandan, Valley City and Mi
not w..
Eight cities were eliminated by the
committee in charge during the ses-
sions held here Friday and Saturday,
and next Saturday, when the commit
tee meets at Valley City, it is ex-
pected that the choice will be made.
The Equity proposes to construct a
81 100000 plant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-26
SOMEBODY CAVE
PRISONERS GUNS
! As THEY LEFT
Investigators in Penitentiary Es-
cape Find Men Were
Armed
ACTIVITY SWINGS TO
CAPTURE OF OUTSIDERS
Prison Officials Determined To
Stop Collusion With In.
mates

Somebody gave four of the prison
ers who escaped from the peniten
tiary guns and they did this within a
short distance of the institution. This
is the latest development in the in
vestigation being made by prison Off.
cials into the outside help secured by
inmates in escaping. a
If sufficient evidence is secured the
men, it is said, will be prosecuted un-
der the statute which imposes a SEN
tence of from one to ten years in the
state prison.
BIoodhounds Lost Trail.
Descriptions have been furnished
the investigators of suspicious ma
chimes seen in the vicinity of the pris-
on on the morning that the eight men
escaped.
One of the things that points to
automobiles is the fact that the blood.
hounds suddenly lost the trail OF the
four of the men not yet found, which
indicates that they were picked up.
Plenty Of Help.
Prison officials believe that the in
mates we're helped from the outside
id pryihg lose the. bricks, were fur:
nished with new clothes, were given
guns and. were loaded in automobiles
all within a short distance of the pen.
itentiary. Y
The principal activity of the Off
cials has swung from hunting the men
to running down clues which might
lead to the arrest and conviction of
those who assisted. They are conf.
dent that the escaped prisoners will
be found, because all routes leading
out of the state are guarded and the
police of all the towns and cities have
been notified. Then, many have vol
unteered their services, both in the
hopes Of getting the reward and
through desire to discourage es.
capes. This has left the regular off.
GERS free to devote most of their en-.
ergies to securing evidence against
the outsiders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-26
WILSON WILL
BACK UP THE
NAVAL BILL
President Determined To Stand
Squarely Behind the Big
t H. Program
QUESTION TEMPORARILY
BLOCKED BY BUCHANEN
Issue Calls for Immediate Con-
struction of Seven Fight.
ing Vessels

Washington, July 25.-President
Wilson has determined to stand
squarely behind the increased senate
naval building program. Official word
Of his desire that the senate provi-
sions be accepted by the house in
conference was sent from the White
House tonight to administration lead
ers at the capitol, where conferees
will begin consideration of the naval
bill within few days.
Representative Buchanan of Illinois
member of the naval committee
temporarily blocked reference to the
measure to conference in the house
today, but administration leaders will
insist on conference and the rules
committee will be ready to force that
disposition of the bill when the house
meets again Thursday Representa-
tive Buchanan objected to Chairman
Padgett's request for appointment OF
conferees under unanimous consent
Senate conferees already have been
named
y Vital Question At Stake.
Whether President Wilson's influ
ence will be sufficient to put through
tho big saEate- prog gr;tniSs tssfryilg~ f,f0
vision for immediate construction OF
four dreadnaughts and four battle
cruisers, and three-year continuing
program, is uncertain. During the dis
cussion in the house today, several re-
representatives. sought to have the sen
ate conferees bound on certain amend
ments, but Chairman Padgett insisted
that they be left free to smooth out
differences in the house and senate
measures at their discretion.
The plan for forcing reference tc
the conference Thursday was agreed
on by Chairman Padgett, Democratic
Leader Kitchin, Representative Lead
er Mann, Acting Chairman Harrison OF
the rules committee, and Democratic
and Republican members Of the naval
committee. Mr.. Padgett later intro
duced a resolution making the neces
sary parliamentary provision for the
appointment Of conferees. Mr. Buch,
anan said his reason for blocking &C
tion today was that the bill was too
important to be left to conferees.
Secretary Daniels wrote to Chair.
man Padgett today urging that the
senate amendments, stipulating that
the proposed naval laboratory be To-
Gated in the capitol, be stricken out
in conference. He transmitted a let.
ter from the naval consulting board.
suggesting that the location should be
left to the discretion of the navy de-
partment.