davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-27
GERMAN POINT
ON SOMME FRONT FALLS
(Conttnued from Poo Une)

fled own Of Goeudecourt, northwest
OF Les Boeufs, also have fallen into
the hands OF the British. Around the
former place, many hard battles have
been fought since the inception OF
the great Entente offensive on July
1. General Sir Douglas Haig's men,
after capturing Thiepval, drove on
eastward and took Zollern redoubt,
a strongly fortified position, which
lies between Thiepval and the bend
in the British line at Courcelette.
French Capture Wood.
The French, likewise, advanced be.
yond FregicOurt, ana captured the
wood between that village and Nor.
val and the greater part of the Ger
man Notifications lying between this
wood eastward across the Bethune
road to the western portion of the
st. Vaas wood, nipping Off another
portion of the German line of com.
municatiOn to the south of Bapaume.
German Casualties Heavy.
The German casualties in the fight
ing are declared by Paris to have
been heavy, and in addition during
the two days fighting more than 1900
Germans were made prisoners by the
French, while the British took in ex-
cess of 1900. Large quantities of
booty, including machine guns, were
taken by the Entente Allies. .,.
While Petrograd continues silent
with regard to the operations on the
eastern front, both Berlin and Vienna
tell of the repulse of strong Russian
attacks in Volhynia, Galicia, and the
Carpathian mountains region.
(, yz,g.,y.... Evacuate Passes. +.
On the Roumanian front, the Aus
TRANS and Bulgarians have been com
PEELED to evacuate the Vulcan and
the, Zurduk campas of the Transyl.
yania Alps in order to avoid an ex-
tensive encircling movement started
by the ROumanians.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-27
$4,000 TO FORGET THE
LOOP! GIRL SAYS
Continued from page one)

the apple orchards and flower gar.
dens of the Pankhurst farm.
II was tired Of the CITY," said Miss
Smith. "The city was tired of me-
l gave it all had, my youth, my am.
bition. 1t paid me back at the rate
Of So a week. 80 .r<-'- -, -
II didn't want to die, So many
girls in the stores and shops, sorely
tempted and bitterly tried, must die
die to everything good and sweet
and womanly, to keep their bodies
alive. J..
81 left my home in GAINESVILLE, Wis,
because l thought Chicago was the
place to begin to conquer the world
l was fascinated with the city at first.
Its bigness filled me with wonder
while my nice clothes lasted and
the savings brought from home held
out, | had fine time. The cafes
were like fairyland, and the theatres
were wonder-WOrld. The noise of
the loop was music in my ears.
1T was when I tried to live on $12
a week that / realized what a mon.
ster the city is, and what monsters
are some of the people in the city,
II lived that kind of life for four
years. I finally realized l was vast
ing my life and running my health.
Then a wonderful thing happened
Mrs. Sophia Lamb, a clubwoman who
helps girls get positions on farms,
told me the Pankhursts wanted girl
to be sort of member in their fam
lily and do their housework. They
promised to pay the girl 100000 if
she would stay with them and did
not marry until they died.
Il laughed. because l had never
thought of living on farm. But l
finally saw it was a chance to be my.
self again. l took the chance, and
here l am, healthy as baby, and
just as free from worry as any kiddie
Pm not thinking about the money.
I'm living real life. ....
"Of course, there are not many
such opportunities as the Pankhursts
offered, but believe there are places
in small towns where girls could do
so much better than they do in the
city.
Since have been having such fun
here with my garden, have wonder.
ed why more city girls do not become
garden-farmers, take little land and
raise vegetables. There's a living in
it, and it means glorious freedom.
THE girl who is free from family
ties, as was. and sticks to $40 or
81 job is selling her life too cheap
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-27

ging, and more clearly defining a boot.
logger, come before the people under
the provisions of the referendum
amendment to the state constitution,
as affecting statutes.
Both these acts were passed by the
last legislature, but were referred to
the people by petitions.
The elevator tax act repealed the
small levy that has been made for sew
eral years for the creation of a fund
for the establishment of a terminal
elevator The last legislature repeal.
ed the law, but referendum petitions
were Immediately circulated. AS re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-27

suit the act has been held in allegiance
If the voters of the state declare
against the measurable legislatures
action is NULL ..-
The bootlegging law fixes a more
severe penalty for law violations than
the present laws provide. 1t was re-
ferred by petitions, which courts re-
Gently held were sound. The voter
has an opportunity to express his wish
either for or against the measure.
The referred measures are present
ed to the voters on separate ballot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-27
EXPRESS AND FREIGHT
i ST.. 49, RATE HEARINGS

The North Dakota Board of Rail-
road Commissioners will hold stated
meeting at Grand Forks October 3
and 4, at the Commercial Club
rooms, when any business in which
the commission has jurisdiction may
be brought before the board.
At Fargo, on September 5, the COM
mission will hold hearing on the
reasonableness Of present class
freight rates., which subject is one
all shippers are interested in and it
is hoped all jobbing centers in the
state will have representatives pres
ent and that the interest of all COM
mercial clubs may be enlisted. This
hearing will be held at the court
house.
BY order Of the Board.
w. F. CUSHING,
Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-27
DIRECT VOTE ON STATUTES
FOR THE FIRST TINE

For the first time, voters of North
Dakota will this year have an oppor.
tunity of voting directly upon legis.
lative matters-two propositions be.
ing referred to them.
One, the mill tax for the establish.
ment of terminal elevators, and the
other, fixing the penalty for bootleg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-27
TOW MILL At DUNN CENTER

Dunn Center, N. d., Sept. &c.
Through the establishment of tow
mill in this city farmers Of this dis
rict will realize returns on their
fax straw, heretofore denied to them.
The company will pay 81 ton for
the straw, and it is expected that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-27
DEMAND THAT GREECE
az" ~ ABANDON NEUTRALITY

London, Spet. 26.-General Con-.
stantin Moschoponlos, chief Of staff
Of the Greek army, and 500 officers
have signed a memorial addressed to
the King demanding that Greece aban.
don its neutrality in the war. Early
reports that General Moschopoulos
had resigned, according to Reuter-
dispatch from Athens, conveying the
above Information, were premature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-27
GENERAL STRIKE TO TIE
- UP INDUSTRIES OF N. Y,
. (Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
utilities throughout the country, as
well as most of the banks and nearly
all the money" ,,.a
Urge Extra Session.
Members OF the state legislature
from this city who called on Cover
nor Whitman late today and urged
him to convene the senate and as
sembly in an extraordinary session
to deal with the strike situation, sub
mitted draft OF a proposed arbitra-
ton act.
The act outlined would provide a
fine Of $4,000 and revocation of the
license of a corporation that breaks
an agreement to arbitrate, and fine
against the union breaking such
agreement where the public interest
is affected or likely to be affected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-27
cREAMSRATE CASE POSTPONED.

cREAMsF,ATE CASE POSTPONED.
Owing to the many issues involved
and time required by all interested,
and at request Of parties thereto, the
North Dakota Railroad Commission
has postponed the cream Joint ex-
press rate hearing at GGrand Forks
from October 3 to November l., at
same place. y ~, .l.~..,.~N: ~, {
BY order of the Board. ~ s., az
a. y o." ''s>' W.. F. GUSHING, a. .
9.27-29 - Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-27

ly. If she would only come to the
farm or to the small town Out here
she can be real woman, in the city
she is only q small part of big
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-27
WOoDMANSEE LEAVES TO ~.
ATTEND BROTHERS. FUNERAL

H. J. Wo0dmansee left last night
on No. 2 to attend the funeral of his
brother, Harry Woodmansee, the
windmill manufacturer of Freeport,
ILL.,, which will be held Thursday aft
erhOOn. a Z -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-27

The newspaper is the street that
runs through the minds of the COM
munity. Your nameplate ought to be
on that street. a..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-27
CHARLIE CHAPLIN

In "ONE A. NJ" at the Orpheum
theatre matinee and tonight only.
Don't Miss It. X
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-27
WARDEN TALcoTT SICK.

Warden Talcott Of the state peni
Tertiary is under the Doctors care.
He is afflicted with pleurisy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-27
about 1000 tons will be marketed here
this season,

>, Century and Popular sheet music
-CoWan's Drug Store.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-27
Johnson's for corsets.

GONE A. NJ"
That is the title of Charlie Chap
Inns latest Mutual comedy to be seen
at the Orpheum theatre matinee and
tonight only.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-27

is we'll and who
has never suffered
to realize how these
poor, suffering wo-
men feel when re-
stored to h health;
their keen desire to
help other women
who are suffering -
they did.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-27

State of North Dakota, County OF
, Burleigh: in Justice Court, before.
George H. Dolan, Justice of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Protestations by United States.

Because Of this act the American
government made most emphatic pro-
testations that IL was acting in good
faith and that its only purpose in cross
ing the line was TO pursue, capture or
destroy the Villa band, and that the
act did not signify an invasion OF our
territory or an attempt to violate the
sovereignty Of Mexico. and that as soon
As practical result was shown by the
expedition the American troops would
be withdrawn from Mexican territory.
The Mexican government had no
knowledge that American troops had
crossed the border until March II, and
this came from private sources IN I'll
Paso. This government then directed
a note 10 the American government
stating that inaSmuch as no formal
agreement had been entered into be
tween the two governments. the Amerl-
cans could not be considered as author
lied 10 send such an expedition.
THE Washington government OK
planned the sending of such an eXpedi-
tion, saying that it regretted the pas
sage of troops across the frontier IN
pursuit OF Villa, and that it was done
in the understanding that the former
interchange OF notes plainly implied
the consent OF the Mexican govern
ment without further formalities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Reviews Results of Raid.

"To the end of making clearer the
bases upon which the petition contained
IN the present note is founded, II is
necessary carefully to state the facts
which have occurred up to this time as
a result of the incursion of band on
Columbus, New Mexico, captained by
Francisco Villa, at dawn on March 9
last.
THE Mexican government, sincerely
lamenting the happening ano with the
idea of efficiently protecting the from
tier. proposed that the governments Of
Mexico and the United States celebrate
an agreement by which bandits might
be punished. Furthermore, the Next
can government made this proposition,
guided by presidents prevailing IN the
years 1880 and 1884. and concretely
asked permission that Mexican forces
might cross the American frontier in
pursuit of bandits under the reciprocal
be granted the forces of the United
States should a case similar TO that OF
Columbus be repeated At any other
point along the frontier line.
AS a consequence OF this proposition
made in the Mexican note Of March 10
the United States government, through
error and precipitation, thought that
the good intention of the Mexican gov
eminent was sufficient 10 authorize 1T
10 cross the frontier and, without
awaiting a formal agreement, ordered
a large party Of Americans TO enter
Mexico in pursuit Of Villa and his
marty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01

the Mexican government, in violation
Of MeXico's sovereignty, and asking for
the immediate withdrawal Of those
troops, was given out here to-day. The
note contains 10000 words.
che note. which is addressed TO Sec
rotary Lansing reads in part as fol-
lows:
"Thc Mexican government has just
received advicos that group of Ameri-
can troops have crossed the frontier
and penetrated Mexican territory and
are at present near a place called FL
Pine, some seventy miles 10 the south
Of the frontier. This newly effected
passage Of these troops without the
consent of the Mexican government
places in grave danger the harmony
and good relations which ought to exist
between the governments of the United
States and Mexico.
This government must conside' this
last act a violation of its soverei ynty,
and thus asks in the most urgent nan
ner that the Washington government
consider with care the case and once
for all define with exactitude the policy
il intends to pursue with respect TO the
Mexican nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Penrose Chosen 10 Lead
PENNSYLVANIA Delegates

Philadelphia, May Ex-senator Pen
rose was unanimously elected Ma
tonal Committeeman by the Republi-
can State Committee to-day and chair
man of the Pennsylvania delegation by
a vote of 30 to 26 by the delegates. This
was the climax of the statewide fac
tional warfare in the recent primaries
between Governor Brumbaugh and
Senator PonrOse.
Senator penrose carried all before
him. His election as chairman was an
answer TO assertions that the Governor
had won a victory in the primaries.
The election of Penrose was in
reality only an Endorsement OF the
Senator. His official election will not
take place until next Tuesdays caucus
in Chicago. 1t was predicted, how
ever. that the Penrose vote to-day
would be materially increased.
Brumbaugh leaders maintain that
the attack on Penrose will not be
opened until the convention battle
ground is reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01

ment OF the American troops from It's
territory.
"To this effect. there met at Ciudad
Juarez and FL Paso, on the part OF the
American government, Generals scott
and Funston, and on the part OF the
Mexican government the Secretary oil
War and the Navy; General Obregon,
who held n series Of conferences in a
shirt of frank cordiality."
The note states the conferrees ex-
changed data on the frontier situation
and prepared a memorandum for their
respective governments in which Gen
cral Scott declared that the destruction
and dispersion of the Villa band had
been completed and therefore the Amer
lean government had decided to begin
withdrawal Of its troops under the
promise that the Mexican government
would endeavor TO maintain an et-
fective guard against new incursions."
"The de facto government says the
note. could not approve the agreement
because il contained a stipulation that
the withdrawal could be suspended
should another incursion serve to
change the belief of the Washington
government in the ability of the Mex
ican government to protect the from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01

ten my sense self which prompted ne
70 commit the crimes that have filed
my life.
"Yes. I realize that while my sense
self predominatcd ! was like 4 child
Anything saw that wanted reached
out and grabbed for IT, ! wanted
money and all the things IL could pur-
chase. was popular and liked the
company OF women. But now hsy.
outgrown all of those desires and an
satisfied that events should take their
course. will live on after the ordeal
in the death chamber. ! have no fear
Of il.
Some of the hspniest days Of my
life have been those spent here IN the
Tombs. | am of an imaginative dispo.
sition. and while | have been behind
the bars here my soul has wandered OF
and have enjoyed nature just as I
enjoyed it years ago. have become 80
careless of time that don't even know
how long I have been in here. Tine
and material things are of no eon's-
quence TO me now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Capital Thinks Hitchcock
Seeks Return to Power


Washington. May al While it Is be-
lieved in Washington that ex-Pos,mas-
ter General Frank II. Hitchcock is try
ing to ride back to power on Justice
Hughes's coat-tails, no one mere at all
familiar with the situation believes
that Mr.. Hitchcock has any authority
whatever from Justice Hughes either to
make any statements or 10 conduct
campaign for his nomination.
As warm admirer of Justice Hughes
put il tonight: THE justice blew Mr..
Hitchcock out of the water in Febru-
airy, when he utterly disavCwed the
Hitchc k campaign for Hughes. What
more can the justice do now? He oan-
not be writing letters repeating the
same things over and over every few
days. He cannot say any more than he
has said. But he mas utterly repudiat-
ed Mr. Hitchcock once, and that ought
to be enough"
1t was pointed out that the only
reason Mr. Hughes made any state
ment about Hitchcock at all was that
Representative Slemp, of Virginia. ap-
psaled to the justice in good faith TO
know If he were a candidate. Mr..
Hitchcock was then conducting a cam
palgn for delegates in Virginia on the
statement that he was for Hughes. Mr..
Slemp realized that, while it might be
a bona fde Hughes move, the net re
suit was that the delegates were being
gathered under the wing Of Mr. Hitch
cock
Justice Hughes came to Mr.. Slemp's
rescue with the following words:
81 am entirely out of politics. and I
know nothing whatever of the matters
10 which you refer. | am totally OPP
posed 70 the use of my name in con-
nection with the nomination and 10
election or instruction OF any delegates
IN my interest, either directly or re
motley"
Il was believed then. and is believed
now by many shrewd politicians here.
that Mr. Hitchcock is not at heart for
Hughes. II ia asserted by one faction,
which will play an important part in the
convention, that Hitchcock is really
playing the game for Roosevelt, the
plan being TO force Justice Hughes into
some sort of statement that will pre-
vent the possibility of his being nom
mated
This theory is not nearly so gener-
ally believed here, however, as the
theory that Mr. Hitchcock is really max
ing bona fde fight for Hughes, but
absolutely in opposition 20 the wish Of
the justice, as expressed last Febru-
airy, and still held, according 10 the
closest friends OF the jurist, that he be
let alone 10 perform his duties on the
Supreme bench.
The present line OF attack from Chi
cago is proving especially annoying 10
the justice, his friends say. They as
sert that for the first time in his life
he is in a position where he cannot
strike back. He is being represented
IN some quarters as maneuvrlng
politician. choosing the time TO say a
word. when he has said, they claim. all
that is possible for him 10 say as q
judge IN the highest Federal court.
He cannot do any more. and they Ge-
clare that he will not no matter how
annoying the attacks may prove 20 his
personal feelings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Not Satisfactory.

This condition was unsatisfactory.
the note adds. because evacuation OF
it's territory was a question affecting
the sovereignty OF Mexico, (which
should at no time be subjected to the
discretion of the American govern
ment." and for the further reason that
il might lend certain color OF legal
ity" TO the indefinite stay of American
troops in Mexico in the event OF an
other raid.
The raid on Glen Springs and Bo-
ouillas is then recalled as having oc-
Cured during the border conference
Fearing a new expedition, the de facto
government says, General Obregon was
instructed 70 notify the United States
that the crossing of American soldiers
on this new account would not be per-
mitted and that orders had already
been given to all military commanders
on the frontier TO prevent it
The note declares that Generals Scott
and Funston then assured General
Obregon that no pursuit of the 30,
Quillas raiders had been ordered ana
that no more American soldiers would
enter Mexican territory.
"Ths assurance" it adds. was relt-
Grated by General Scott himself IN a
later private conversation with Juan
Neftali Amador, sub-Secretary OF For
cign Affairs, who had had opportunity
10 take part in the conferences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
VISION OF SOUL SELF"
CHEERS DIR. WAITE
Convicted Poisoner Says Death
Chair Will Claim Body Only.

The little man from Egypt has been
superseded by an even less tangible
soul self in the personality Of DR.. Ar
thur Warren Waite. The convicted
poisoner whiled away the afternoon
hours in his cell in the Tombs yester-
day by attempting to describe this new
personality, which, he says. will permit
him to escape from Sing Sing in soul
while his body is placed in the death
chamber.
81 am not seeking sympathy" he e1-
planned repeatedly. "The trial was a
fair one, and | have nothing to ask.
Since have been reading the Bible,
however, have found out the truth OF
its teachings for the first time. ! have
found my soul self. and have forgot