davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-29

Continued from Page u.
the Fourth of July, a legal holiday,
falls on Tuesday.
At the opening Of the afternoon ses-
sion Of court yesterday, Alfred l.
dupont was recalled to the stand. Mr.
dupont told Of conversation he had
with Pierre S. DUPONT. after he learn
ed the latter had purchased the hold
ings OF r. Coleman DUPONT, when he
said that he urged p. S. dupont not
to acquire the stock for himself and
associates in that way, but TO turn II
over to the company. AS was the
case at the morning session, William
A. Glasgow, Jr.. Of Philadelphia, con
Quoted the examination of Mr.. dupont
and Congressman Graham, WAS the
active counsel for the defendants
Tells Of Conference.
After Alfred l. DUPONT related how
he first learned through the news
papers OF February 2S, 1915. that
Pierre s. DUPONT had acquired the
stock in question, Mr.. Glasgow asked
What did you then do on receiving
that information in the paper?'
"I waited until March 1. thinking
perhaps p. S. DUPONT would come and
tell me something in regard 10 his
having acquired the stock" Alfred l.
DUPONT replied.
"You waited until 4 o'clock on the
day OF March 1 p
81 did"
What did you do them"
81 telephoned to p. S. DUPONT and
asked him if he would kindly come
down to my office for few mo-
ments."
Did he Gomez" He did"
"Then what took place between you
/ in your ofiice?'
+ Il asked =. s. DUPONT whether the
/ information conveyed by the Sunday
paper regarding his having purchased
this stock was correct He informed
me that in the main il was true. I
then said. DO | understand that you
have acquired all OF Coleman DUPONT 3
stock, both common and preferred, OF
the DUPONT Company He said that
he believed that he had. said What
do you propose TO do with itg He
said that the stock would be held by
holding company that he had or
I ganized for that purpose I asked
him who the stockholders In that
holding company were. He said they
were himself. his two brothers. Lam
mot DUPONT and lrenee DUPONT. his
brother-in-law. r. r. NJ Carpenter
and John j. Raskob. treasurer OF the
company.
81 asked him in what proportions
the stock OF the holding company was
divided among the gentlemen to whom
he had referred He told me that
he would hold about so per cent,
that his two brothers would hold
about i6 per cent. each. and that
the others would hold smaller
amounts. I do not remember whether
he stated exactly the amounts or not.
but they were smaller amounts.
81 then asked him how he had f.
nanced the purchase for acquisition
of this stock and he told me he had
borrowed through ]. p. Morgan &
Co., OF New York large sum of
money. I asked him whether Morgan
had loaned him the whole amount He
told me Il had been re-distributed
among certain other banks, at least a
large proportion. 7 asked him IL he
would kindly give me the names of
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
EIPaso Welcomes Released Men;
Trevino Fonfifies Chihuahua City

were left on the plains and may have
been devoured by wild animals.
Trevino is reported TO be fortify-
ing Chihuahua City. Entertainments
are being thrown about the city and
mines are said to have been planted
in the outskirts General Pershing
has moved his base from Colonia
Dublan to a point five miles from that
Mormon colony.
According to Americans who ar
rived from the front, the move was
made after the American commander
was informed an attack by the Car
ranzistas was imminent. The expe-
dictionary forces are today camped
upon high elevation and strongly
entrenched.
The arrivals stated that the Fifth
United States Cavalry, recently station
ed at San Geronimo, captured eighty
Mexicans and took them into camp.
Among them was recognized a Nillista
colonel, who was promised protection IT
he would identity the Columbus raiders
in the group Fearing assassination II
he betrayed his bandit companions, the
colonel asked TO be masked while he
identified the men. He was masked and
placed in a tent with a small opening.
The Mexicans were marched by single
file and he identified nine as Villa raid
ers They were sent 10 General Perish.
ing's headquarters.
The advance guard of the National
Guard ordered to the border is expected
TO reach El Paso tonight or tomorrow
Ample facilities have been provided Ia
quarter 25,OOO additional troops at Fort
Bliss and Camp Cotton. Having been
sworn into Federal service at their home
stations, the miltiamen will receive the
rations and accommodations of regulars
as far as possible.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
U. S. Troops Will Move Despite
Release of American Prisoners

ed by General Funston to expedite the
transfer of the regular army recruits
from eastern recruiting stations
These men are needed for the newly
formed regiments and to fill the gaps
IN old regiments caused by the trans
Ter of men TO the new units.
several routine reports were re-
ceiNed from General Pershing last
night but nothing to indicate new
eiash with Carranza forces as rumored
at lhe border points late yesterday.
information was received here carly
today through railroad sources that
the Missouri National Guard would be
sent directly to Laredo. '1 "
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
CaHanza's Answer Will Say
American Note is Full of 'Rumors

a series OF charges" he said. "A re-
ply Is being prepared, rectifyng
these statements. The American note
and the reply will be given to the
public here as soon as possible
Referring later on in his address
to the possibilities OF armed conflict
General Carranza said;
Mexico is the guardian of this
race. We must defend not only the
sovereignty Of this country but OF all
Latin-American countries"
The first copies of American news
papers with the text of the American
note were received here late yester-
day They aroused Intense interest
(The American note had not been
published IN Mexico up 70 last nighD.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
Suggest Pan American Police
Force Now TO Tame Mexico

This is the suggestion brought 70
the attention of the administrat,oo
and South American officials TODAY
from certain quarters, which it is be-
lieved will eventually lead to seri-
Gus consideration Of the project.
LatinAmericans cannot conceive OF
war between the United States and
Mexico, according TO Ambassador
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. June 2s.-
General lrevino's release Of the
American cavalrymen captured in the
Carrizal fight is expected to have no
effect on troop movements to the bor-
der. Army officers today felt that
while an actual clash has been avert
ed. temporarily, the situation between
the United States and Mexico will
continue 10 be strained until General
Carranza definitely declares his atti-
tude toward American troops in Mex
leo.
The War Department has been ask
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
American Soldiers Released,
Now on Way to The Border

the Carrlzal incident in fact, the first
since his denomination. II is before
tbe Press Club Of New York tomorrow
nipht however. that his friends eX-
pect him 10 open up on the question.
They believe he will make a vigorous
defence OF the policy he has pursued
there outline his future course and
perhaps sharply question his critics
on what they would do under similar
conditions.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
MEXICO CITY, June 29,-General
Carranzas reply to the American note
threatening grave consequences" II
the American forces are attacked
and reciting alleged Mexican out
RACES, will allege that several Of
President Wilson's statements are
based ON authenticated rumors. It
was learned here today.
The reply itself has not been com
pleted But General Carranza him
self indicated something of its char
acted in an address TO group OF
students last night
"The American note. purporting 10
be an answer 10 the Mexican note. is
in reality not an answer az all but
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
CONTINUED from Page u.

iNonunueu ifOm Fage y.
lem. and il may be said he still has
hope OF reaching a safe and success
ful solution
The President may be expected TO
speak to the country on the Mexican
problem soon. He leaves for Philadel-
phia early this afternoon. and his ad-
dress there before the historic lnde-
pendence Hall will be the first since
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
had no interest other than a stock,

had no interest other than a stock
holder of the company
Mr.. Glasgow offered in evidence q
circular letter relative to the reor-
ganization OF the company, which set
out assets of the company. Congress
man Graham objected to this letter
going in evidence, but after a short
argument the court admitted it, Be
fore the letter was read, the adjourn
ment was taken until II o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
DAyIS.WOOTTEN.

Miss Anne Murre Davis, of No. 61S
East Twenty Second street, and
George S. Wootten, No. 500 South
Heald street, were married at Asbury
parsonage last Saturday by the Rev.
George White Dawson.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
By ]. p. YODER

>. United Press STAFF Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. June pa Pan
American police" force composed Of
detachments OF the armies OF the
United states. Argentine. Brazil, Chile
and possibly other Latin-American re-
publics 10 restore, not 10 crush. Mex
leo
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
Wilson Line

FOR RIVERVIEW BEACH AND PENNS.
VILE. COMMENCING MONDAY,
JUNE l9IH-STEAMER MERCHANT.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf Wilmincton.
daily at g. AS and Q 80 A. NJ, 2.A5, 5 . so.
7. 30 and f1O.45 p. NJ
sundays. g. As p NJ.
Leave Rivcrvicw Beach and pennsvine al
3 90 and II 90 A. NJ. 4 90. 8 80. %. 81
sundays. IS IS and 10. Is p. NJ.
FARE-Qne, way l5c; round trip. 25c
Freight al low rates
FINE BOATING, BATHING AND FISHING.
DANCE PAVILION AND ALL ANUsE.
MENIs AT RlNERVIEW BEACH
Open oates for Sunday School Excursions
Change on Sundays.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
CHARITIFS RTMMA1E SALE.

The Ladies of Charity will hold a
rummage sale on July 3 and 8, at No.
100 West Eighth street, and contribu-
tions will be called for by notifying
the secretary, ID. & A. Phone. 4435-J.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
TRANSPORTATION
FENTON BEACH
SCHEDULE

Summer schedule - Leave Wilmington
daily, Gas and 1880 A. NJ. 2l5. 3. 7.8o and
1910 p. NJ. Leave Fcnton Beach $50 A. NJ,
1890, 300. 430. 6.45. HOO p. NJ, and
1880 midnight Extra trips on Thursday.
Saturdays and Sundays leave Wilmington
1.30 p NJ. and the beach at 800 p. NJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-21

JoAnsoa's for eoroets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-21
SOCIETY

and Miss Annabelle Foss, the latter
who was formerly superintendent Of
nurses at the Bismarck hospital.
TO Visit in East.
State Printer A. G. jacobson left
last evening on No. 2 for New Lisbon,
Wis, where he will spend Christmas
with his fiancee, Miss Alice Smith.
Teacher Visiting Here:
Miss Veda Betty Brown, teacher OF
music in the Ashley schools, has ar
rived in the city and will be the guest
OF Miss Olwen Hughes, of the state
capitol force until Friday, when she
will go to her home in Valley City.
for the holidays.
Garrison Visitors.
Mrs. Fred Gehner and baby OF Car
rison are spending the Christmas mol
idays with the formers brother Grant
Marsh, Of Main street. They wel 9
accompanied by Mrs. Phoebe Marsh
and will be joined Saturday by Mr..
Gehner.
To Return From School.
Myron Atkinson, who is student
at Williams college, WilliamstOWn,
Mass, and Miss Anna Atkinson, OF
Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass, will ar
rive in the city tonight on No. 1, to
spend the Christmas holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. R. At
kinson Of Avenue B. Gerald Atkin.
son nephew of Mr.. Atkinson, will
arrive today from Grand Forks. where
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-21
COMMON Law
IS BIG HIT
Despite Sub.Zero Weather Big
Crowd Turned Out TO See
Film Of Popular Book

Sub-zero weather did not prevent a
large crowd from witnessing 1.-THE
Common Law" at the Auditorium last
evening. The picture is an exceed
ingly strong film and depicted the
emotional portions of the best sell.
er" in adequate fashion. 81.
Clara Kimball Young is well known
to the movie fans and her general
popularity is always a drawing card.
The production is richly staged and
nothing has been left undone to add
the realistic touches to a portrayal
OF the sex problem story that caused
SO much discussion when the novel
appeared.
The picture will be shown for the
last time this evening. All the big
Young features will be shown at the
Auditorium this winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-21
"RoMEo AND JULIET"


The sweetest love story ever told
is the subject of the new William Fox
master film production which stars
Theda Bara. Shakespeare's immortal
Romeo and Juliet" portrayed by q
cast of well-known artists, with a set
ting more sumptuous and magnificent
than anything yet done in moving pic.
lures, furnishes Miss 'Bara the first
opportunity she has had for portray
ing the young girl whose heart over
flows with joy and enthusiasm.
This magnificent William Fox sup
reproduction will be shown at the Or.
pheum and Bismarck theaters tonight
only. Two performances will be CIV
en- at each theater, starting at 7:16
and 900. This production is in seven
acts and in support Of Miss Theda
Bara is Harry billiard who plays Ro-
meo and cast Of 5000 people. II
you wish a seat tonight you will have
to start early for everyone will want
to see this biggest classic of the year.
The prices will be in the reach Of
all, being 10 cents for children and
20 cents for adults.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-21
Those new bran

Those new bran
Foods . a new one IS
born every week-a recog-
milton of the need of food
laxatives instead of drug
laxatives. The problem of
presenting bran to the hu-
man stomach IN oosnbina-
ton with q nutritious, easily
digested food was solved
twenty years ago by the IN
vention Of Shredded Wheat
Biscuit, the food that supplies
all the bodybuilding mater
ial in the whole wheat grain
in q digestible form, COM
bil1ed- with bran which d
Natures laxative. A BODY
building, strengthening
food. Serve with milk or
cream or baked apple Or
other fruits. Made at
Niagara Falls. N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-21

and will be presented by Santa Claus
The Methodist church school has ar
ranged an extensive program under the
direction of Mrs. J. G. Moore and will
consist of Christmas carols and stor-
les. Mrs. E. ]. Taylor has charge of
the arrangements of the Presbyterian
church school. u..#aE IT,
r.. To Leave For Jamestown.
D. C. Sc0thorn of this place will
leave Saturday night for Jamestown,
where he will spend Christmas with
friends.
TO Visit in Fargo.
Miss Margaret Ke0hen of this place
will leave Saturday night for Fargo,
to spend Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Keohen. a
81 vs. -gr
Gives Successful Recital. ~
Miss Flora Harmon. pianist, and Au.
gust Carl Lent. violinist, gave a
most successful joint recital in Chat:
fee, the first Of the week. Mr.. Lentz
has gone to Montana, where he will
give number of recitals.
TO Live in Seattle. =
> Mrs. r.. E. Bangor and son. Robert,
Jr., have gone to Wimbledon, to spend
the Christmas holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Cox. Mr..
Bangor left last evening for Seattle,
WASH, where he will locate: He will
be Joined later by Mrs. Eanger and
baby, and will make their future
home there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-21

he is student at the North Dakota
university and will spend the holt
days with the Atkinsons. Frank Tai
colt, also student at Williams col
lege, is returning to spend the holt
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. Talcott Of the Penitentiary
road.
Visiting Parents.
Mrs. Karl Shenkenberg and baby
of Anamoose have arrived in the city
and will be entertained over Christ
mas by the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Knott of Seventh
street. Mr.. Shenkenberg will arrive
Saturday to join his family.
Return From School.
Miss Margaret F. Jones and Miss
Flora Murray, teachers in the Foss.
ton, Mimi, schools, returned to the
city last evening and will spend the
holidays with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Jones of Fifth street. and
A. r. Murray of Fifth street. Cath.
crime Jones, teacher in the Duluth,
Mimi, schools, has arrived in the city
and is with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones Of Fifth street
Leave For Holidays.
Among the grade teachers of the
public schools leaving Friday and Sat.
urday to spend their holidays with
parents and other relatives are, Miss
Sue Digby, principal of the North
Ward school, who goes to Sanger;
Miss Frances Mallory to Glendale;
Miss Blenda Anderson to Washburn;
Miss Jessie Irwin to LidgerwOOd;
Miss Matte Callahan to Aberdeen
Miss Florence Keogan to Watertown,
S. D.; Miss Eva Marks to Fargo; l..
May Ruthruff to Fargo; Jessie Nc.
Leod to Grand Forks; Dorothy Nc
Farland to Valley City and Meta Eric
son to Fergus Falls, MINI.
Christmas Entertainments.
The Christmas entertainments CIV
en- by the Sunday schools Of the Bap
fist and McCabe Methodist Episcopal
churches will be held Saturday eve
ming. The Presbyterian church will
be held Christmas night and the var
ious Lutheran churches Sunday eve
ming. The Baptist church school will
present Rosche's ,cantata "Grandma's
Christmas Eve" as the main feature
Other Christmas songs and recitations
will be included in the program. A
large tree will be ladened with gifts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-21
ST. ALExIUs NOTES.

Among the patients to enter the
St. Alexius hospital within the last
three days are: Mrs. L. J. ,Archdoll,
1smay. Mont; John Gothmiller, Ash.
ley; William Wead, Fort Rice; Ed
ward Peterson, Wilton; Jack Diedrich,
Judson; Oscar Brinkharder, City; A.
Nicholson, Glencoe; Gladys Wayman,
Solen; Jacob Feist, Strasburg; Matt
Maus, City; Mrs. Steven Honehroe,
Max; Miss Florence Dooley, Mandan.
A daughter was born in the same in
stitution to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Way
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-21
Webb Brothers

has one branch nOrtherly into Mantle.
ba and St. Vincent, and one nOrtherly
into Saskatchewan at Portal. Tho
spring construction program to be an.
nounced by President Pennington OF
the 500 Line is being awaited with
much interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-21

bridge, via Montana, is the announce.
ment made today. The 500 Line will
build line nOrtherly from near Ha-
vre, Mont, to connect with the Leth.
bridge Weyburn line, thus giving d.
rect connections between Lethbridge
and Minneapolis. The company now
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-21
ToLEAvE FOR JAMESTOWN.

Charles Wood, the weather strip
man. who recently completed window
work on the Haggart new building
and other structures in the city, ex-
poets to leave the latter part of this
week for jamestown, to spend Christ
mas with friends. He will return
some time in January and complete
his contracts in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-21
500 LINE HEADED FOR ~ -
uETHeRlbcE, VA MONTANA

|, Lethbridge, Alta, Dec. 2l.-The
500 Line, the Canadian Pacific Rail
way company's largest holding in the
United States, Is headed for Leth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-21
Cold Wave
Tarries in
Visit Here

IoSOeo "NnNIN0s
parents are urged to see that
children are we'll protected from
the extreme cold when sent to
school," says an official notice
sent out by J. N. Martin, superin.
tendent Of city schools, this morn
ing.
LIVERY extremely cold morn.
ing" reads the notice, "in each
building some child arrives eith-
or with some part Of the face,
hands or feet frost bitten or so
cold that he or. she is unfit for
school work for some time after
the opening Of school.
"A little attention to this mat.
ter will help the school and con.
tribute to the comfort Of the child
dren." .-.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-21
Dancing Party To Be
Event of Ne,u Year

One of the interesting society events
of the new year will be the dancing
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
c. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Robert w.
Dutton, MIR. and Mrs. E. Kitchel AL
lensworth, Miss Ethel Barnes and
Miss Laura keenan,, Tuesday evening,
January 2, in Patterson hall. Invita-
lions went out yesterday for the
event. The hours will be $3.50 to II.
\ ~
To Visit Sisters.
Miss Roxy Foss of the Rose Apart
ments, will leave Saturday for Velva,
where she will spend the holidays
with her sisters, Mrs. J. H. De La
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-23
THE RAMBLER.
Paragraphic Points Picked d up up BY Our Our;
Man on the Street.

| heard a young fellow last night
address an elderly man, who mad
vertently pushed against him as he
went by as so and so wop,' The
man returned no answer and went
quietly on his way.
The more ignorant Americans are
the most self-sufficient class of peo-
pie on the top of the earth. They
have the supposedly arrogant Brit
ish backed into the shrinking lily
class. One hears them use the terms
'Dago'. 'Wop', 'sheeney, 'Kike,' Mick,
'Chink,' with reference to certain
classes of Foreigners among us so
frequently that they have become
almost recognised part of our Ian
guage.
And yet, to be exact, vast ma
iority of the foreigners thus desig-
mated possess infinitely more innate
refinement than our citizenry of
Anglo-Saxon origin. One almost
shudders when one considers what
America would have been without
the infusion of these foreigners who
are so often despised.
Recently; we were told, in Every
body's Magazine that fifty per cent
of the students in the leading art
school of New York City came from
among the poor Jews of the East
side.
From among the families of the
poor immigrants from Southern Eu-
rope came vast majority of our
musicians. In every branch of crea-
tive effort other perhaps, than writ
ing, among the men and women who
have attained distinction, We find a
majority of those who are but gen
Grafton away from the men and wo-
men who are subject to the form of
contemptuous address I have men
toned.
In our larger cities we find that the
poorer foreigners form a large per
centage of the attendants at all
worthwhile musical events the wart
galleries, and all those other; ,insti1
tutions which elevate the character
and inspire creative effort. They are
filling an important part indeed in
the forming of the composite Ameri,
can character. To ridicule them is
! to ridicule part of the hest of our
selves. Let US Alexandrians beal
these facts in mind. We have some o1
those good people among US.
a5,nr ofhar,yise estimahje naonl,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-23
w. c. T. u. CONVENTION
To Be Held at Tazewell, September
26 tn %.

To Be Held at Tazewell, September
26 to 20.
Owing to the fact of the distance
and also that there are no matters or
very special Importance to be discus
sed none of the members. of Allison
Union, W. C. T. U. Of this city, will
attend the thirty-fourth annual state
convention to be held in Tazewell,
commencing on next Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. J. H. Mansfield, secretary of
the Union, who has been to Taze-
well and many other points in con-
nection with the affairs of the Union,
says that the non-attendance of local
women does not in any sense indi-
cate that they are inclined to rest
on their laurels now that they have
accomplished their purpose in putting
Virginia on the dry list. On the con-
trary, the women realize that there
yet remains much to do in connection
with the enforcement of the laws pro-
viding for prohibition.
One of the features of the conven-
tion will be the consideration of edu-
cational matters looking toward a
spread of the prohibition sentiment
in other states.