davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-13
Army Orders.

Following retiring board appointed %
meet III Governor I>lanu: Crloueis
John l.. Chamberlain. inspector general:
Charles Richards. Medical corps: John
u. I;clllnger. Quarter.hastrr Corps
Charles Il. Moves. seventeenth Iufiutry.
Major Albert 1. Truhs, Medical Corps;
recorder. Captain Gordon Johnston.
Eleventh Cavalry; Captain Arthur IN.
Taskcr aud Captain Philip ~. Hunting
ton, Medical Corps, medical cNamiua-
ton.
Captain Dana T. Merrill Third n
~~fantry. upon arrival United States Join
his regiment.
First Lieutenant wiley ". Dawson.
Twenty first Infantry. ~ Irijcrmun
General Hospital. San rmaci~go.
Captain IIugh IaF. kpr'rwhite. rc
tired. detailed University 81 Nevada.
Lieutenant Colonel Edward ~ Nun.
sou. Medical Corps. detailed member
beard medical corps, appointed IN dc
tcrminc result preliminary examination
of applicants and final examination ~
candidates for admission to Medical
.tbiIN. fttt'N ltI MAYOR lafNdli l..
Schrcincr. Medical Corps.
Changes Q-uartermaSter Corps. Major
William II. Ecrt>ch io Fort sam ueus-
ton ~ camp uu-aricrma>lyr |ofrnuizel
militia: Major Willard y. NeNpilt ",
Columbus. y. N. Is -amp pnnrirrma>
ter organized militia; Captain,~rhrms~
: Norman ami John u. Morris w Font
sam Houston. temporary dutt a> aS-
sistanis "a quarterma>trr southern De
partmcnt.
Leaves: First Lieutenant Henry :
Rrcnkerh,f II. Third Infantr,. one month
Captain Pau Gidiings. Quartcrmastcr
Corps. two months: Lieutenant Colonel
Charles T. Mcnoher. Third Field Artil-
.lcr,. three months: Cantain James y.
Pickering. Tenth Cavalry. twenty DAYS
First Lieutenant WILEY T.. Dawson.
Twentieth Infantry. faur months.
First Lieutenant l.. L. pcndlctott
coast artillery corps. y relieved from
present duties I'm Toxic Japan. crrcc.
tive Iuiy 10. and VIII ibcn prrreed ",
Fort Winfield srpft fin dut,. coast d..
fcn>cs Of San Frauciscn
Leaves for ah>vu,r. Major ". n Nh.
Ter. medical corps. three months: First
Lieutenant Il W. Brown. Seventeenth
Infantry. extended one month and ten
days: First Lieutenant ~ : johnson.
First Cavalry. two months: Captain
Clarence Deems .Ir Sixth Field Artil
Lieutenant II :. Rush. dental SURGEON.
lery. from Max l. to Aug. ~; First
extended twenty DAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-13
Bug1e
o e S


Battery D is shooting for record TODAY
on the pistol range. Forty-niae men bava
qualified in the preliminary and are eEssb!e
To shoot.
Mounted Orderly Bradford was thrown
from his horse a few days ago and severe
~ injured about the head. Bradford wa
SEN to the San Antonio general hospital
today. The horse be was riding vas one
recently ISSUED the detachment and has
developed INTO a mean outlaw.
Sergeant Sacer was transferred from
Company ID 10 Company ".
Quartermaster Sergeant Gill apd PR
waite Springrnan are leaving tor Sharon
Spring, Texa-, for a iew day.
Sergeant Grave, Company N, arrived
from OlmIto Yesterday.
The mapping detail under Lieutenant
Selby, consisting 81 Private Stack, New
burn, Witt, Johnson and Seer. returned 70
the post yesterday.
Mounted Orderly Rudoyould has re-
turned from f%urlOugh spent in Galveston.
Private Annex 81 the Fourth Infantry
band u teaching Tire young idea how wv
shoot. lie Is taking the Boy Scouts
through the school ~ 4 soldier III the
Episcopal parish house, aud expects IA
have a well drilled troop ia the near future.
Mr.. Smith, mother of Private George
Smith, arrived from Fort Oglethropc, Ga.
10 make her home here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-13
More q. M. Men Here.

Seven additional men from the team
stcr-' department of the quarterma-ter
corps at Fort sam Houston arrived H.
Brownsville on the noon train today for
duty with the Fort Brown q~uartcrma.tcr'-
department. One NJ the then remarked
after leaving the tram that "thlng9 were
sure lively around Fort sam Houston
since the arrival ~ the mihtiamcu.r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-13

decorations of the Order of the Can rrr
voted on by owners and managers, al
on Monday many sad athletes viii Be IA
route TO the minors
Miihurn Saylor is back In his old form
and Is hot for battle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-13
Entrance Exams To
University Open

II was announced I'M the superintendent
of the Brownsville public hoolS TODAY
that any one desiring to take THE cxamiua-
tion 10 enter the University al Texas m.lv
day. Tuesday. "Wednesday or Thursday oil
next week, the l5lh 10 the 18th. inclusive.
A set of examination questions have heea
received, sealed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-13
SPORT NOTES

HorSe-The Kentucky derby, for stake
Of $4,000; ] Ia miles, at Churchill
Downs. Great united steeplechase. $4,000
purse. ? 1-2 miles, ard other races at
.fut-i n-a. at 8ltanut Park. Y. II.
Laoseialea rae - : f.alleo. ID. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-13
June 20 Limit instead Of E:ay IA.

Francs Amc- ri the Catholc Holy
Name Society al Fort Brown, sand TO-DAY
that hi announcement that Mag TIA was
the limit for Catholic soldier 20 make
their Easter duty was an error. lAc has
since learned that June - h. the final dan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-13

Windsor, England.t
Auto-Metropohtae cup race, $50 miles,
and shorter races af S~heepshead Bay, n
Y. Opening of Ohio Michigan ante cir
cult. with 100 mile raee 1t Columbus. Ohio.
Rowing Pennsylvania. Columbia.
Princeton and Navy in Chiida' cup race,
] II miles. eleven other races American
Henley regatta. al PHILADELPHIA.
TcniS-ElEal~ in Border @t. KILL -nt-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-13

Hc<itntrt Tee Sure "Cpts-Tt" FOR Those
Corn- and save Your life and Your Toes:
eat or the toes. tapes tha stick t.
the stocking. hauaaceS and p~l2Sters
that make a plch.a-t uf the toes try
inE blocd-hrfuGiuG rRzorS and scis-
s0rs. Then / tried fets-If just once
aud YOU ought Cd have seen that corn
come oE-5Ist like a banana peel It's
simple. wonderful. It's the new -
PAINLESS. applied IN two seconds. rev-
or hurts hAithy flesh or 1rrltAtes-
Nothing t. press on the corn Never
fails. QUIT the old WAYS Tor onCe any
way and try "Gets-lt' touigEt For
soruS. salfNes. warts and lansOHs-
~GttS-Etf> sold everywhere. -@c O
bottle, or sent direct ~ - Lawrence
4 Co. CiaeaSo, II
Sid III hroul>sllp and recommended H.
worlds best corn remedy b ". ID. WLlli
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-14

farm dairyman the Mechanical milk
er was the most useful and profit
able. Before putting in the Empire
Mixer Mr.. Gaebe had considerable
correspondence with Burleigh O.
Ward, propriaty Of the Wards Dairy
farm, two miles north of Bismarck.
Mr.. Ward, who has been using a
three double-unit machine for year,
recommended the Empire and through
this recommendation and personal in
vestigation, this time saving and prof
it making machine was installed on
Mr. Caches ranch.
As a final event the splendid sup
per prepared for the members Of the
association by Mrs. Gaebe deserves
special mention. There was every
thing on the table for which the most
eXacting appetite could desire, and
to say that the visitors did ample
Justice to the meal is putting it in
mild terms
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-14
BREEDERS ASSOCIATION
PLANS IMPROVEMENTS
Members Are Unanimous in Their
Demand for Obviating Lost
Time in Milking.

New Salem, y. d., March 13.-Jos.
Spies, the we'll known representative
of the Empire Cream Separator conf
pany, returned to Bismarck early
Sunday morning, after attending a
meeting of the North Dakota Hol-
stein Breeders association here. MI
Spies was invited to be present De-
fore the members of the ASSOCIATION
to demonstrate the Empire Mechanl-
cal Mixer The demonstration was
such a success that, unsolicited, he
was asked to place a number OF ma
chimes with various members ana
without doubt the entire ASSOCIATION
will endorse and adopt the Empire
machine. Frank Gaebe, who is sec
rotary of the Morton County FARM
ers Improvement club, has had and
used for some time one Of the Me-
chancal Mixers and it was through
his instrumentality that Mr.. Spies
was asked to be present before the
association.
Special Meeting Called.
This meeting was called for the
purpose of investigating the advisa-
bility Of putting in machines. The
matter was discussed from the utlll-
tartan standpoint and it was the con-
census of the meeting that the ma
chine as demonstrated and its work
as shown by reports from Mr.. Caches
own experience, was just what was
needed for the association.
MIR. Caches Herd.
Mr. Gaebe is known far and wide
as the man who has one Of the best
herds of .Holsteins in the association
and in the entire Northwest. He has
investigated mechanical mixers and
after much consideration found thai
for the general purpose and for the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-14
CLAIMS THAT SWAN
ROOT SAVED HER LIFE

About nine years ago I had Rheu
matism. so bad that | was in bed for
six weeks. was not able to raise
my head 10 take a drink of water. |
was unable to move my hands or feet,
and my back would hurt me so that
words could not tell what | suffered.
saw DR. Kilmer e Company's adVer-
tisement Of SWamp-Root and | decid-
ed to try it and commenced to i'm
prove with the first bottle. | contin-
ued On with the use of SWamp-Root
until | was restored to good health.
| am now G7 years OF age and | 90
my own house work for four in the
family; also | do my own washing.
| have not. been troubled with the
rheumatism for the last eight years.
| cheerfully recommend DR.. kilmers
SWamp-Root to others as | believe 1t
saved my life.
Very truly yours,
MRS. EMMA A. BOGGS,
100 n. 9Th ST., Independence, Kansas.
State of Kansas County Of Montgom-
cry, SIS:
Before me, c.. l.. Jukes, a Notary
Public in and for said County and
State, personally appeared Emma A.
!, Boggs. to me known to be the identi-
Gel person who executed the within
ana foregoing instrument OF writing,
and acknowledged to me that she ex-
ecuted the. same as her free and vol
untary act and deed for the uses and
purposes therein set forth.
In testimony Whereof | have here
unto set my hand and affixed my No
tarial Seal the day and year above
mentioned. c. l.. JuKES,
Notary Public.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-14

problem for the board to face. The
issuing of $4,000 bonds to provide a
new school house was discussed at
length last evening, at a regular meet
ing Of the board, which was held in
the high school building.
Proposed an Election.
A resolution was read by the clerk
regarding calling an election to vote
On the proposed $4,000 bond issue.
A motion made, asking for a special
election for the purpose Of voting on
the bond issue, was unanimously car
ried by the board and an adjourned
meeting will be held in two weeks
when the matter will be further con-
sidered. In the meantime the reso-
luton will be presented to the attor-
ney general for his consideration.
Al over Capacity.
The board has had to face for some
time the possibility of new building
to accommodate the increased attend
ance. The primary grades are crowd
ed and in one room alone 81 children
are said to be crammed into it. The
high school building, which was built
to accommodate SEQ pupils, is now
holding 341.
Want Junior High School.
Following the consideration Of the
board Of the new high school build
ing, Supt. C. C. Root gave some sug-
gestions as to the ACCESSIBILITY of plan
ming the new building for a Junior
high school, "In many Of the educa-
tional centers, the junior high school
plan has met with marked success"
Mr.. Root stated, "and at the meeting
Of the board Of directors of the Ma
tional Educational association, held
in Detroit, this form Of school work
was most heartily approved by those
present.
Continued Library Question.
The appointing of the library board
to take charge Of the Carnegie Lii
brary proposition was held over I'M
til the adjourned meeting, which will
be Monday, March 81. A COM
munication from the city auditor, R.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-14
IN PRECARloUs CONDITION.

Minot, N. D., March 13.-W. Ben
ton, Great Northern trainmaster, who
is suffering from conclusion Of the
brain as a result Of being struck by
a snow ploW near Niobe is slowly
improving. There is no decided
change in his condition and he is on
ly conscious at intervals, but The doc
tors have hopes Of his complet re
C0Very.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-14
Dates for Indoor Events.

Georgetown university will hold it's
annual indoor track and field sports
in Washington, D. c., on Saturday,
February 10, 1916. The annual events
of the Boston Athletic association will
be held in the Mechanics hall in that
city February 5. The latter will be
handicap events.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-14
CARDINAL GOTTI ILL,

Rome, March 13.-Cardinal Gotti,
project Of the propaganda, is gravely
ILL., He was given the last rites of
the church this afternoon.
Cardinal Gotti was given the red
hat in 1895. His office Of project Of
the propaganda is one of the most in
nuen1iaI in the Catholic church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-14
Yanks and Giants to Play.

The New York National and Ameri.
can league clubs announce that a Sc.
ries of three games will be played at
the Polo grounds April Z, 8 and 10
next. This is the first spring series
ever scheduled by the New York clubs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-14
RETURNS TO FORTUNE

Port Allegheny, Pa, March 10
Keith T.. Dalrymple, heir to for
tune OF 100000, who has been miss
ing for eight years and for whom a
nationwide search has been made,
returned to his former home here to-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-14
Letter to
Dr.. kilmer E. Co.,
6inQhamton, N. Y.

Prove What SWamp-Root VIII Do For
You.
Send ten cents 10 Or. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, n Y, for sample size
bottle 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet of valu-
able information, telling about the
kidneys and bladder When writing,
be sure and mention the Bismarck
Daily Tribune. Regular fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-14
I he ArcoIa

126 So. 18th ST., Minneapolis. Seven
blocks from Center Of shopping dis
trict, theaters and movies. Nicely fur
nished rooms 1915 to $3.50 per week.
Housekeeping suites $3.50 to $1,000
per week Free phone in each room.
Send for booklet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-14
BOND ISSUE: IS ...
| PROPOSED FOR
| SCHOOL BUILDING
llso Motion Made for Calling a
Special Election to Vote on
Matter.
WANT A. JUVENILE
OFFICER APPOINTED
Vonlen's Clubs Active and Pre-
sent Petitions Asking for a
School Nurse.

There is desire on the part OF
1me people Of Bismarck to build a
2w- sclluof building. The T-rvreasons
wen are: To accommodate the
'eat influx OF pupils and alleviate
le overcrowded condition Of the
,hools, which is said to be real
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
i. [. ?. IN ALARM.
 CALLS ON TEDDY
Will Try to Put Humpty Dumpty
 Together Again

New York, Sept. 8.-Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt was called upon yes- terday to put more life into the re- publican national campaign and he consented to do it. Members of the republican national committee who are not satisfied with the progress of the campaign have agreed that some thing exceptional will have to be done to offset mistakes which they say have characterized it since Charles E.. Hughes started on his western trip.
 MT. Roosevelt will not only make many more speeches than he orig
 inally intended, but he will have a larger voice in the conduct of cam paign affairs. This much was decid- ed upon yesterday at conference at Oyster Bay, in which the colonel, George w. Perkins, and Frank H. Hitchcock participated. MT. Hitch cock would not discuss what had taken place at the conference, but 1t was learned from other sources that the colonel expressed himself as not being at all satisfied with the way things have been moving lately and that he volunteered to do everything in his power to speed up matters.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

have been handed to Stanley Sheldon, secretary of the local council for membership in thee council: George P. Hart, Frank H. Afford, George P. Spear and c. F. Smith. These are the first returns from the effort the coun- Gil is making to increase it's member ship from 20 to 60 nen. The treas urer of the council, Frank G. Vibberts, mas the names of other men who have already responded, and it is believed that within another ten days the cOun- cil membership will be brought up to the number desired.
 
 Troop Eight will hold it's first meet ing of the season this evening at 7:30 in the South Church chapel. After a lapse of several weeks in the meetings of this troop it is expected that a large attendance will turn out. The princi- pal interest of the troop for the next couple of weeks will be centered on the plans for the local meet and also the state meet. Announcements is made of the appointment of Alden Hawkins as assistant scout master.
 Nine members of Troop Eleven, in cluding Scout Master Uhlig and As sistant Scout Master Firnhaber, left New Britain last Sunday morning for an overnight hike. After trolleying to Plainville, they started out in the direction of the Pennington river, north of Pennington. At noon they halted for lunch and about 2:3O ar rived at the farm of MT. Miller where they pitched their tents and collected wood for an all night fire. Sentries guarded the camp through the night and in the morning the entire troop was up at 6:3O for breakfast. After completing the ceremony of raising the flag some of the scouts went fish ing, while the remainder stayed to get dinner ready. The troop broke camp about the middle of the afternoon and reached their heaquarters in town at 7:3O in the evening.
 Troop Three reports that special ef- forts are being made to make a good showing in the local meet Last nights meeting brought out a good at tendance and considerable enthusiasm was aroused, not only over the assur- ance of a big time on the 23rd, but also over the prospects for increased activity in the troop during the com ing fall season. Scout Master Rack life promises to have more definite plans to announce later.
 Troop Four'S first meeting of the season this week, plans were made for an all-day hike which took place today The details of the local rally and meet were announced and keen interest was shown in the plans for the Meriden meet. After the business meeting the scouts finished up the evening with various games
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
BOY SCOUT NEWS

1 September 23 has been set as the Idate for the big meet and rally of tthe scouts of New Britain and Berlin. The postponement was made on &C., count of the later date announced for the opening of the public schools The tentative plans for this occasion have been made and are outlined below.
 The Scouts will assemble at 80 on the afternoon of the meet on the green at the center where the parade will form and march to Raokliffe's field on Kensington street. The program of the meet, which is duplicate of the state meet, scheduled for the follow ing Saturday, September 30, is as fol- lows:
 Semaphore signalling.
 Stretcher making.
 Equipment race.
 Patrol standing, broad jump, relay.
 First aid race.
 Centipede race. Knot tying.
 Fire by friction.
 Staff throw. Morse signalling.
 Fire by friction relay.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

One of the first steps which placed full powers in the hands Of Premier Zaimis of Greece, making him Vlr- tually dictator over night, was taken when he forbade public gatherings. The arrangement whereby the issu- ance of the decree dissolving the now adjourned parliament and calling new elections was postponed indefinitely disposed effectually of any parlla- mentary interference with the policy of the government. Finally the pre- mier requested and received unquali- fled support of the leaders of the Venizelos party and of the party op- posed to Venizelos, thus giving the temporary cabinet a politically rep resentatlve chara cter. Greece at last found herself partially satisfied, and all through the workings of an in
 dlVidual who was neither King Con- Stant1ne nor former Premier Venize- los. The solution of the political muddle which has kept Greece in condition of WaVering neutrality for two years was effected quietly, and the public was not aware of the ex- tent to which the constitution of Greece was virtually set aside or of the manner in which power was con- oentrated in the hands of the pre- mier.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

There will be another conference at Oyster Bay today, and a series of moving pictures will be made of Colonel Roosevelt in consultation with National Chairman William R. Will cox, George w. Perkins, Everett Col by, Herbert Parsons, Raymond Rob- ins Henry D. Estabrook, and Frank H. Hitchcock. Newspaper men have been invited to be in the picture and a trainload of politicians and report CTS will leave the Pennsylvania sta ton this morning at g o'clock. The films will be shown, all over the country as evidence that Roosevelt is working hard for Hughes.
 May Go Into Doubtful States.
 The colonel is already scheduled to make at least six speeches in New York state, Illinois and Indiana, but he has consented to do much more and before election it is probable that he will be speaking not only in all the doubtful states, but in the states that the committee feels it is absolutely essential that Hughes and Fairbanks carry in order to win the election. New Y York state is we'll to the front in this list and it is likely that the colonel will be called upon to speak several times in New York city and the important cities upstate.
 Colonel Roosevelt has been asked especially to go into the states where he is popular and do all he can for the republican ticket. Until his Lew iston speech, the republicans were worried over the progressive situation in several parts of the country but the speech went so we'll with the pro- gressives in Maine that the managers believe the progressives will flock to him in other states as well if he will show himself on the stump.
 The colonel is sorely needed to give the big punch to the campaign" said a member of the campaign com mittee yesterday, ''and he has con- sented to take off his coat and SUD- ply the ginger which is lacking in Candidate Hughes speeches. Roose- welt is specially popular in the middle west and he will be put into the states where there has been tend ency among progressives to be luke warm or to vote for Wilson. Right after the primaries, when the local fights are out of the way, the colonel will be called upon to bolster up the campaign wherever It ShOWS tend ency to sag. There has been a tre- mendous appeal for the colonel since his Lewiston speech and he has de- cided to listen to it and get out and do the same thing elsewhere"
 The republicans are closely watch ing the Maine situation for the eff ! feet it will have upon the rest of the 1 country. A test of the Roosevelt strength among progressives will be