davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
19.YEAR.ol0 BOY
PROVES SENSATION
0E Gnl ElNH wNRl n


Philip Van Glider Carter is the golf
ing sensation of America. He is only
10 years old, yet his home is clutter.
ed up with trophies that have come
to him through his link prowess.
IF Carter keeps his head during
the next few years he has a chance
to become the greatest golfer of all
times"
That's what the experts say of him
now, and in the same breath they
tell you that his equal as a junior
golfer never has flashed across the
horizon.
Carter's most recent achievement
at Pinehurst, N. c., where he won the
st. Valentine and other matches from
field of stars, simply add to his
glory as a link wizard. Those affairs
at the North Carolina resort served
as the real tests for the youthful won
der. He met some of the best men
in America. And he beat them. In
SO doing he convinced the skeptics
Of his amazing skill at the Scottish
game.
Carter comes from famous golf
ing family. His inherited skill made
itself apparent when he still was a
knickerbocker youth. The summer
home of his parents was near links
and Carter spent his vacation days
driving and putting and perfecting
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
JOHNNY K|LBANE
GREAT FIGHTER
Featherweight Chsmpion Has a
Wonderful Ring Rec
ord.

Johnny Kilbane's record as feath.
erweight champion nothing short Of
remarkable. ....
Since defeating Abe Attell in 1912
at Los Angeles for the featherweight
championship Of the world, Johnny
Kilbane of Cleveland, O., is still the
possessor of the title and has yet to
be defeated.
Prior to meeting Attell Kilbane
was practically unknown. 1t was in
1911 that Kilbane came into the fistic
limelight by reasons of his defeats
of Jimmy Walsh, Patsy Brannigan,
frankie Conley and Charlie White of
Chicago. He suffered only one loss
during that year and that at the
hands of Joe Rivers, who received the
decision over him after twenty fierce.
ly contested rounds.
Several months after defeating At.
tell, Kilbane was called upon to de-
fend his title in bout with Johnny
Dundee at Vernon, Cal, the fight ter
minating in draw. Between Sep.
TENDER, 1912. and April, 1913, Kill
bane met and defeated such good bat
tiers as Monte Attell, frankie Burns,
of Jersey City, and Patsey Brannigan
of Pittsburgh, these boxers being in
their prime at that time. In April,
1913, Kilbane was again matched
with Dundee for the title, and as in
the first fight, the result was declared
a draw. The consensus of opinion
among the spectators, however, was
that the champion should have been
declared the winner on points.
These two tWenty-round bouts with
Dundee are the only instances in
which the champion defended his title
over the long route. Among his later
battles are decisions and knockOuts
over some Of the best boys in the
featherweight division. He has knock
outs over X. O. Mars in the 9TH
round; Eddie O'Keefe of Philadelphia,
in the first: Benny Chavez of Den.
yer, in the second. :.
There is some talk in eastern box
ing centers of matching George Cha
ney of Baltimore, with the champion.
Baltimore fans accuse Kilbane of
cumming away from a matcn with
their man.
AS far as, CLANCY is concerned, he,
has a good record, but when it is
compared with that of the title holder
It looks small indeed Two months
ago the Baltimore man was matched
with Cal Delaney for ten-round bout
in Cleveland. His followers predict
ed knockout over Delaney, but he
was lucky to receive draw.
Cal was the champions sparring
partner for a number of years until
he and Jimmy Dunn, Kilbane's man.
ager, had quarrel and he conceived
the idea that he could defeat the
champion.
Without a doubt Kilbane will con-
tinue to hold the title for good
many years, as there is none at the
present time capable of even giving
the champion a hard battle. He has
made statement recently that he
expects to 60 after bigger game.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

IA TY COBB.
guy, Cobb, anyway" Bonnie asked
when he was told that Cobb might
not let him become the greatest play
er. However, the fight will be wholly
professional, as is proved by the fact
that each smiled his sweetest when
they were photographed in Texas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
FRANCIS oUIMET, GOLF
90 CHAMPION, INELIGIBLE
Leading Golfer Notified to Stay Out
Of Golf Circles,

Boston, April; 22.-Francis Ouimet,
former national. open and amateur
golf champion, was officially notified
by officials of the United States Golf
association that he will be ineligible
to play in amateur competition this
year, it was learned last night. Oui.
met recently opened a sporting goods
store in this city in partnership with
John L. Sullivan, Jr., another golfer.
. Ouimet, who received the notifica-
ton through NJ. l.. Crosby, a member
of the executive committee of the as
ISOLATION, said that he did not intend
to play professional golf, but would
continue in private play.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
HOLDS BoOTLEGGING
PETITIONS ILLEGAL

Attorney General H. J. Linde has
given the secretary of state an opin-
ion this afternoon, declaring that Pc
titions proposing referendum Of boot
Logging law were not legal petitions.
He Immediately announced that the
Bookkeeping bill would not be placed
on referendum ballots in next gener-
al election.
The matter was submitted to Mr..
Linde last October.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
telephone conversation between Bres-
nahan and Vice President Mercy of
the Cleveland American League Club.
COULON.RlTCHlE MATCHED

Chicago, ILL.,, April 22.-Johnny
Coulon, former featherweight cham.
pion of the world, has been matched
to meet Johnny Richie at Kenosha,
Wis, in a ten-round no-decision bout
on April %. it was announced. The
weight will be 1l6 pounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
himself in every department of the

himself IN every department OF INC
game.
In his own neighborhood he be-
came known as fine player, but it
wasn't until five years ago that the
world at large heard about him. And
then it learned so much at one time
that it is still gasping.
At the age of IA he entered the
When he made his appearance at the
first tee for his first game it provoked
wonderment-and merriment. The
spectacle of a small boy competing
against grownups was laughable. Ev-
erybody laughed-but it was a short
ha.ha. s'-@ e. Pr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
GOLFERS GET BUSY
Active Season Is Predicted BY Grand
Eorks PIavers

Forks Players.
Grand Forks, n. D., April 22.-The
coming season bids fair to be the
most active in the history of the
: Grand Forks Golf club, which has en-
gagged the services of professional,
E. McElligott.
Extensive improvements will be
made by the club on the course own
ed by the city; much of it will be
provided for through membership
fees and private subscriptions.
The seasons schedule of Journeys
will open on Memorial day, and will
continue to Labor day. The first play
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
MCFARLAND AGAIN
Packey Trying TO Hold Up Fans for
Dir 0IIrce

PdcKey TFyTh9 70 F1oTu Up 'ans TT
Big Purse.
4. Chicago April 22.-Emil Thirty,
who brought Packey Mcfarland out
of retirement" to cop a big chunk
of money for fighting Mike Gibbons
at New York not SO long ago, thinks
he can do the trick again.
Thirty wants to match Packey
against the winner of the Ted Lewis
Jack Britton miXup at New Orleans
Monday night Crescent City pro-
moters would like the match and have
bid $12,5OO for McFarland's services.
The latest information is that Packey
demands $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
COLLAMORE is SIGNED.

Toledo, OhiO.-Allan COllamOre, left
handed pitcher, was purchased by
Manager Roger Bresnahan of the To-
ledo American Association Baseball
Club. Collamore was at the local park
when the deal was completed by a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
TOURNEY NEARS CLOSE
St. Paul BoWIers Still Splitting Pins
This Week.

ST. PdUT BoWIeTS otTTT oPIT"'19 TH1s
This Week.
AS the bowling tourney staged last
week at the Pfister alleys was appar-
emily relished by st. Paul bowlers,
another is on this week ending TO-
night.
The events are in doubles and sin.
giles. In the doubles no City or Fed
eral league bowlers can team. The
entry is % cents and one can enter
as many times as he wishes.
Last weeks winners were as fol.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
FIRST BASEBALL FATALIrY

Elkins, w. Va, April 22.-Shirley
Phillips, is years old, was instantly
killed when struck by baseball
pitched by ]. E. Slaughter in game
at Harding, near here, Sunday. A
coroner's jury later exonerated
Slaughter -s----4--z
This is the first baseball fatality
recorded this season,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

of the season will be held on May so,
when the Lovejoy trophy is the stake.
This trophy now is held by II. D.
Paulson, who has removed from the
city since he won it on Labor day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

lows: Mastell-Aberwald, score 1902,
prize S14; Mrs. J. Garland-J. Thomp-
son, score, ,230, prize, $3.50; Mastell-
Schieman, score, 1909, prize, $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
PRINCETON CREW WINS,
Junior Harvord Oarsmen Score Close

Victory.
Princeton, N. j., April 22.-Prince-
tons varsity crew defeated Harvard's
eight on Lake Carnegie late Friday
by about half foot. The Junior var
sity race was won by Harvard by two
lengths.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15
Street Railway Men
Get Boost in Wages
Without Asking 1t

A wage boost Of one cent AN hour IL
coming to all conductors and motormed
on all street railway lines. This was
ordered at a meeting or the directors nf
the company Saturday to take effect
July !. Ii Is said that the action Of the
company is on its own initiative, with
out waiting for demand by the men,
although there has been some talk
among the employees. suggesting that q
wage increase was about due.
The street railway men arc now worE-
ing on a sliding scale. going up with
each years term OF service. With the
additional cent an hour the maximum
viii be thirty cents, and the minimum
for the beginners twenty-five cents. The
average number OF hours daily being
from ten 10 eleven so that the differ.
enee will be an increase OF about $3.50 a
month for each man.
The number Of men included ir the
order is upward Of 500 and It is estimated
that the total will increase the wage
item In the companys budget approx
imately $4,000 year,
News of the forthcoming wage boost
spread among the men before they left
their runs for the day. and most of them
expressed satisfaction al receiving this
recognition In this form.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15
Farmers Welcome
Drenching Rain All
Over the State

The rains Of Saturday night and yes
terday we're exceedingly welcome to
farmers the small grain needing the
rain very much. according to the crop rec
port OF the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
road for the lines In Nebraska The crop
report was for the week ending Saturday
The report showed that wheat, oats
and hay and pasture are good in prac-
tlcaliy all os the districts touched by the
Northwestern In this state IN some
eases they we're termed fine. a. n gnu-
eral thing the soil was reported good
That a good rain would benefit sreatly
pas the general report
ELLSWORTH. Noh.. May n=tspeflal
Telegrhm Tho drouthy condition of
western Nehfasaa. which was heslnnlns
~ prove dtseouraging, aas broken during
lbg nirht by a splendid raln. followed by
heavy snow. which lsiu ih.a afternoon
aM prevailed. with tht tbermpuetsf
registering slightly above ftee0hM ana
o moderate northwest Wind tspNlns
These conditions hrrY throughout thf
nttFs Ntatem paft n lhs state eAlsnas
hs nla sauia Dakota ant WFon.'us.
where praalpltatlaB taa alse pess s' IS
fretmf leN eha dlflns tae entire
erNa
rtNmHM o. n. MNF a tsbae.al Tets
gfaw IA NisF fuaeMafm nss pff s.'si
fkH fftna faf mesf RI talBY fnf.
Natns q Hm #HlH teAkH Ms Hlsht
fha nhaIe rsHHiFf fHH f# t ihs
Uss tlUls m efaslMs thsmBM Hat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15
Production Of
Whiskey Increases,
Beer is Decreasing

WASHINGTON, May lf.--notwith.
standing The fact that prohibition laws
have become effective in seven states
since July ], 1915, approximately 100000
gallons moro whisky have been produced
IN the United States so far during this
fiscal year ending June 20, than ever be-
fore Returns to the internal revenue
bureau approximate the total increase
for the year at 100000 gallons.
During the same period the production
Of beer has fallen more than 100000
barrels. or 100000 gallons. from last
years figures. The total production Of
beer for the year ending juno 20, It Is
estimated, will be about 60,0oo.OoO gallons
less than it was in the last fiscal year
An extraordinary increase in tho
amount Of cigars. cigarettes and tobacco
is reported for tho current year The
tax collected during the nine months
ending March 81 shows an increase OF
approximately 5000 600 on tobacco
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15
POINCARE INSISTS
GER MANY MUST ASK
FOR PEACE TERMS
President of France Declares to
Refugees at Nancy that Central
Empire Is Haunted by
Remorse.
WANT GUARANTEES OF PEACE
Enemies Must Recognize Th'
Vanquished Before z
Can Come.
WAIT WITH CALM ASSURANCE

NANCY, May President
Poineare, in an address here today,
responded to Germany's declaration
regarding peace contained in the
German reply to the American note.
France does not want Germany
to tender peace" said the president,
but wants lis adversary TO ask for
peace
The president then made known
clearly the only kind OF peace which
would be acceptable to France. The
address was delivered at the Molitor
garrison before a large number OF
Lorraine refugees, 10 whom the
president, after expressing his sym.
pathies and renewing promises OF
solicitude and protection said
France will not expose its sons TO the
dangers Of new aggressons. The CEN
tral empires, haunted by remorso for
having brought on the war. are terrified
By the Indignation and hatred They have
stirred UP In mankind, are trylng today
to make the world believe that the
entente allies alone are responsible for
the prolongation Of hostilities-a dull
irony which wili deceive no one.
Neither directly nor indirectly have
our enemies offered rs peace. But we do
not want them to offer II to us; VIC want
them to ask II Of W. We do not want TO
submit to their conditions; we want TO
impose ours on them. We do not want a
peace which would leave imperial Ger
many with the power TO recommence tho
war and keep Europe eternally menaced.
We want peace which receives from re-
stored rights serious guarantees OF
equilibrium and stability
80 long as that peace Is not assured
to US, SO long az our enemies will not
recognize themselves aa yanquished, We
will not cease 10 fight"
President poincare told the refugees
that they were only a small number Of
the victims Of the Invasion; these were
distributed in all parts of the country
and there was not a department that wai
not sheltering thousands. Everywhere
they were waiting with calm confidence
forthe hour Of dcliverance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15
MOTHER HONORED
In OMAHA SUNDAY
In Pulpit and on the Street Is
Appreciation Shown to the
Patient Little Mother.
DAUGHTER COOKS DINNER

Mother had her day OF apprecia-
tion yesterday
II was the day set aside for men
and women 10 pause and contcm-
plate some OF the things that mother
has done for them. During the other
364 days Of the year mother is apt
10 go on her patient, loving. self
sacrificing way, cooking and wash
ing and planning aud nursing and
taking care OF the babies and chill
dren and grown-ups without any
special thanks. She has done II so
long and she does il so uncomplain
ingly that men have come to take
her ministrations for granted like
the shining OF the sun and the fall
ing Of the rain
But yesterday was decidedly her day
Husband was more attentive than usual.
daughter took the preparation Of the
Sunday dinner into her own hands and
insisted that mother rest son brought
bouquet Of flowers, perhaps, and pre-
scented them.
Tho flower on the lapS and particu-
larly the white eamaton proclaimed
the fact that mother was coming IN for
little Of the appreciation due her.
Flower dealers In Omaha said their
stocks we're cleaned OUT carly in the
day s.s.
II never received so many Mothers
". Bath "Tho number Of bouquets or
dcred sent out TO mothers was beyond
nll previous records Besides ! received
number Of letters and telegrams from
out-of-town people. ordering flowers sent
10 their mothers in Omaha.
Men stopped ut the shop In crowds
to get flowers for their lapels. They
came IN five or ten at time. The dark
weather Of the last two or three days
had made the supply Of open flowers on
the market smaller than u would have
boon II we had had sunshine"
Nearly all the churches in the city had
special observance Of the day. Tho
pastors preached special sermons and
the choirs paid tributes in song to the
mothers OF the race. In several churches
the young peoples societies had special
programs for Mothers day.
One young man appeared downtown
wearing two flowers.
zone Of them" said he, "is for my
own mother and the others for my
/ mother=in-law."
! Even to the theatcrs extended the
thought Of The day and 'Mother
1 Machree." My Mothers Rosary and
Ike songs were sung by the men in
motley and rendered by orcbestras
SO mother knows, now, that she is ap-
4 preciated.
But she would 90 right on doing her
duty III her own self-sacrificiug way
even IL she weren't appreciated.
For that is the way Of mothers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15
METHODISTS TAKE
ACTION ON UNIONS
Conference Votes to Strike Ont
Clause of Report Favoring
Organized Workers.
TANGLE IN SITUATION CAUSED

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. ". May
14.-The general conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church went on
record today In opposition to show
ing preference for organized labor
In matters affecting employment. BY
a vote OF more than three to two the
conference voted to strike out of the
report OF the commission on social
service a clause committing the
church to a preference for union
workmen, This action followed a
lengthy debate, in which virtually
all the phases of tho labor problem
were considered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15
Creighton Summer
Session Opens Soon

The next summer session will open at
Creighton on Wednesday, June n, and
will close on Wednesday, August 2 The
bulletin of the session IL now In the
hands of the printer ana Will be ready
for distribution soon Present mdica-
tions point to the largest enrolment In
the history Of the session, and 70 even
wider distribution geographically than in
the past Most of The former teachers
will be ca hand. bnt the staff will ho In
creased hY the addition of several pro
fsssorn Arrangements are being made
for an elaborate entertainment program
60 supplement tie regular work of the
session
rhe wofb ihi7 year Nlll b. given az
tbe aria college iustead ~ ihe Collcse
af Medicine ts last Near, Ibls eill make
the numerous baidIHss ou ths campus
available far sHumer work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15
Lane Makes Scores
OF Indians Citizens

GREENWOOD, Indian Agency. s. d.,
May H,~FrankIin Lane, secretary Of the
Interior this afternoon granted full eiti-
zenship rights 10 10 residents Of the
Yankton-sioux reservation,
In tho neighborhood Of 5000 people at
tended the ceremonies Mr.. Lane made
an address In which he urged upon the
red man the full measure OF responsibility
which has been imposed upon them
In this ceremony the title to 5000 acres
or land which has been held In trust for
Indians was transferred TO them,
The ceremony was fun OF color. many
OF tho Indians appearing In the tradl-
tional dress Of tho tribe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15
STARBUCK TALKS
ON WORTH OF CHILD
Philosophy Professor at Iowa Uni
breaches Before Unitarians
in Turpin's Hall.
THEME FROM JESUS SAYING

Z. d. Sttarbuck, professor OF phil
osophy at the University of Iowa,
preached before Unitarians in Tur-
pin hall, Twenty-eighth and Famum
streets, yesterday morning on the
theme. The Worth OF Child"
Mr.. Starbuck took his theme from
the saying Of Jesus that "He that
doeth anything for child docth II
for Him, and for him that causetb
any one Of the little ones TO stumbla'
it were better for him that mill
stone were put about his neck and
that he were dropped into the sea
and drowned"
Prof Starbuck said Christ did not
exaggcrate in this saying. al
higher animals care for their
young He continued, "and a. we
advance in the scale VIC find those
animals that take the best care make
the most progress. In the human
! family we find parents caring for
their offsprings until they arc adults
The average man does not marry
and start home Of his own until he
is "a years old. The average bust
ness man does not begin his career
until he Is 70 years old And though
there are only about rs years more
left for the life work, it is found
that it pays to take this early care ol
the children"
Child Hamlet Of Race.
The speaker declared the child
was the Hamlet Of the race, anc
quoted from John Fiske and Henry
Drummond to show how nature Is
teaching the race TO take good care
of the children.
Formerly" said Prot Starbuck
"the father had little interest in thC
family. But times have changed
In many of the animals we find the
male helping care for the offspring
the ostrich, indeed, sitting OH tht
eggs half OF the time,
"In the church especially, thc
child has been neglected We spenC
money freely for music, but are mig
gardly about the Sunday school. i
is thought that anything will do fol
tho children"
! The speaker deplored the fac
that 20 per cent OF all children die
before they have reached their frs
year; a half before they reach ma
turity, and said what was perhaps
worst of all was the fact that nine
tenths Of all children are twharteC
and held back by arrested develop
mcut. lie congratulated Omaha
people ON the reduced death fat'
among children, but said the rate
/ Zealand
/ At a special meeting ol the church
after the services, the question Of !
. new church site was discussed, hu
nothing definite was decided eNeep
10 consider a ieW pieces oi groun'
presented % the members far thrr
consideration. Slips were DISTRIBUTED
among thc members who were askci
to express a preference lot churcI
site. A decision wll Be made ntN
SUNDAY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15
Britain Regrets the
China Ship Affair

WASHINGTON. May f4-Grent Brit
aims memorandum ncceding 20 tho de.
mand OF tho United Statea for relenso
Of Germans and Austrians removed from
the American steamship China reached
the State department today through Am
bassador Page. Tho British government
expresses regret at tho occurrence and
says that the case must not become n
precedent for cases In which the facts
are not the same, The text Of the mem
orandum probably win be made public
Monday.