davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
GOING HOME Bug
bUzz|NG. IN EARS
Of \. D. REGIMENT
North Dakota Boys Want To Get
Back From Mexican
Border
NEW YORK REGIMENTS
ARE RELIEVED
NEW YORK REGIMENTS

Mercedes, Texas, Sept. 25,-The
'going home" bug is buzZing busily
in the camp Of the First North Da-
kota Regiment and though it is being
continually swatted, It refuses to
leave camp. And the worst part of
it is that there Is no known way OF
making the North Dakotans immune
from attacks of the insect. Vaccina.
ti0n against small ,pex and typhoid
has been successful, but no serum har
yet been discovered which will In.
occulate the boys and prevent their
contracting the "going home" fever
The slightest incident Is often ex'
aggerated until 1t becomes a rumor
pertaining to the entraining Of the
troops for home and a dozen different
stories are heard every day aiD seem.
ingly being based on conclusive facts.
The other day the ice plant in Mer-
cedes was out of commission and no
ice was furnished the camp. This
Immediately set the story going the
rounds that orders had been received
to purchase no more supplies as the
regiment had been ordered home.
The departure of the College Bat.
teries Of the Minnesota and Indiana
troops stationed at LlanO Grande gave
the boys some more food for immag-
ination and the rumor soon spread
over the camp that the North Dakota
regiment would be next to 60.
Hope to Leave Soon
The arrivel in the lower Valley of
two regiments from Tennessee to re-
lieve New York regiments stationed
at Pharr and McAllen also gives the
boys of North Dakota some hope Of
going home before snow flies. ut
would not be so bad" said lleuten-
ant, of Company A, If we only knew
that we were to remain here for the
winter, but the uncertainty of 1t and
the fact that We may be called back
in the middle Of the winter, rather
gets ones goat at times"
But the quail season will soon be on
and they are as thick here as black!
birds in the cornield. And then, pro-
viding the soldiers don't have to take
out nonresident hunting licenses,
there will be quail for mess every
day, for the boys have become ex-
pert shots since their stay on the
border. And after they 60 their fill
of quail, the deer season will be open
ing, and they will have chance to
use high.power Springfields on liv-
ing, moving-very much the latter
target.
Resume Short Range Practice
Speaking of targets the short range
target practice has been resumed at
the camp range and the men have
made such good headway that the
regulation long distance range will
=. ~. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
BAD FIRE At
MINNEAPOLIS
Western Union Building Dsstrey..
cd by Blaze Of Unknown
Origin -.

Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 25.-Fire,
of unknown origin, late yesterday
practically destroyed the thrsestory
building occupied by tho Western
Union Telegraph company. 1t Third
street and Hennepin avenue. Several
temporary Offices were established In
various parts of the business district
and ofiicials Of the company were OF
the opinion that operations would
not be seriously hampered. The mon.
etary loss has not been estimated.
The fire is reported to have started
in the basement of the building,
which is an old landmark In that die.
trict. In a short time the first floor
was ablaze and soon the flames had
spread to the second floor. An ada
cent building also was damaged.
James Taylor, a colored porter in
the building, is missing. He IL be.
lieved to have been sleeping in the
basement.
One thousand clocks, operated BY
the company about the city, were put
out of commission by the kire,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
HUGHES AGAIN
DISCUSSES THE
AD|A|MSON A BILL.
Replies to Statements Made by
Wilson Relating to Noted
Nation.W Wide Issue
BRINGS UP NEW YORK
. EIGHTY GENT GAS CASE
Nominee Explains Old Act With
y Provision for Arbitration of
Labor Disputes y

Dayton, o., Sept. Is. Charles E.
Hughes, addressing an audience in
Memorial Hall here tonight replied to
statements in President Wilson's
speech of Saturday, in connection with
the passage of the eight hour law.
Mr.. Hughes characterized as most
regretable" the, reference made by
President Wilson TO the eighty.cent
gas case in New York as an instance
where the court had refused to de-
clare a rate fixing law unconstitu-
tional in advance of determining how
1t would operate.
ut has been sought to draw an an
alogy," Mr.. Hughes said, "between
such a, case and legislation in ad-
vance of inquiry. The court had moth
ing to do with the question CT the
wisdom of policy of legislation. Ques-
ti0ns of constitutionality come before
the court after the legislature has act.
ed, presumably with knowledge of the
facts and upon careful INJURY"
Comments on Wilson's Remarks
President Wilson's declaration that
he considered the eight-hour day as
a principle that was arbitral was COM
mented on as follows:
1T is said that the principle was
not arbitral. It is very extraordi-
nary statement for eighteen years ago.
I believe, in the passage of the act
to promote conciliation and arbitra-
tion with respect to disputes between
interstate commerce employees and
carriers, there was provision made for
arbitration with respect to hours OF
flxbor3 condition Of employment, a.
we'll as Of wages"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
Applicant Army Cor >. Undergoing Nerve Tests.

Paris. Sept. 25.-Have you ever
been led to the second floor of a barn
then to an open door leading to the
outer air, and suddenly pushed Off
only to find yourself falling about
eight inches to the ground?
That, and other ordeals inflicted on
and by callow YOUTH dwindle to in
significance beside the terrifying tests
devised by the French avitaion chiefs,
through which an applicant must 60
before he can operate flying ma.
chine in the army.
An elaborate recording mechanism
is attached to the applicant, and
then, while he is answering casual
questions, pistols are discharged back
Of him, while a flashlight explodes,
and other tests of his nerve are made.
II the machine records sharp
changes in his breathing, heartbeats,
arm nerves and muscles-if the sty-
.lus DANCES sabout the revolving paper
and betrays the, subjects deep agi.
'tation-he is rejected,
+! Some nervous reaction is expected,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
WILL REQUEST
SPECIAL SESSION
Of LEGISLATURE
Executives May Be Called in Ef.
fort to Prevent Strike in
New York
THIRTEEN INJURED IN
SERIOUS COLLISION
Arrests Follow Attempts at Vio-
lence in Big Carmen Strike
in Greater City

New York, Sept. 25.-With labor
leaders continuing their efforts to
bring about general suspension Of
work as an aid to the striking car
men in this city, members of the state
legislature from the Metropolis, at a
meeting late today, decided to urge
Governor Whitman to convene the
legislature in extraordinary session to
deal with the strike situation.
The Governor arrived in the city
tonight and it was expected com.
mittee appointed by the legislators
would await upon him.
Thousands viii Quit Posts.
Nearly 40 per cent of the 100000
union workers in New York and vicin-
ity have avowed their intentions of
quitting their places Wednesday,, &C.
cording to Hugh Frayne, organizer of
the American Federation of Labor.
Discussion in labor circles not in sym
pathy with plans of conference lead.
ers took the form today of favoring a
48 hour demonstration, rather than .
general strike it was said.
First Accident Occurs.
The first accident on subway train
since the strike began, September 6,
occurred today.
Thirteen persons were injured, two
seriously, in a rear end collision at
the 9th Street station, where subawy
trains are run on an elevated struc-
ture. The motorman of the rear train
was later arrested. Traffic on the
surface lines today was IS per cent
normal. 1t was said.
Several Arrsstss Aaaessys i, ,FAss
Spor9dic attempts atSyi0lence and
several arrests In connection with the
strike we're reported by the police,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
TELEPHONE: CO. 4.
/ Y PLACE WIRES
UNDERGROUND
Manager F. L. shuman Takes
Project up With City Com
mission
THREE ORDINANCES ARE
;, ~. ~. READ FOR FIRST TIME

The North Dakota Independent Tel.
ephone company is considering the
placing of it's wires underground
within the paving districts. +. l..
Shuman, district manager, appeared
before the city commission last night
regarding the project.
Mr.. Shuman declared that the plans
had been prepared and the material
needed sfor the change ordered for
shipment on September 20. He ask
ed that the commission give assur-
ances that no paving would be laid
on Broadway and Third streets be.
fore that time No action was taken,
but the commissioners will confer
with the contractors and if it is pos.
sible to make the arrangement with
out delaying the paving, they say they.
will do so.
No action was, taken on the pur.
chasing of the paving warrants.
Wells, Dickey Co. of Minneapolis was
represented by S. l.. Heeter, and Kali
man, Mattson & Wood of St. Paul, by
H. B. Wood. E. J. Kennedy of the
Minnesota Loan and Trust company,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
FRENCH and BRITISH DELIVER
SMASHING BLOW To THE GERMAN
LINES IN VICINITY Of S0MME
LEAVES TO ESCORT
SUBMARINE Is RUM0H

Westerly, R. l., Sept. 25.-The tug,
Westerly, of the Westerly Tow Boat
company, left here tonight on a mis-.
sion understood to be connected with
the expected arrival of he German
submarine. w. B. Robinson, the cap
tain of the tug, who was said today
to have received instructions from
the T. A. Scott Wrecking company Of
New London to proceed to Pawtucket
Point, N. Y, to assist in towing q sub
marine to New London, declined to
make any statement as to the destiD.
alton of his vessel.
. Mrs. Robinson, wife of the Wester.
lys captain, was quoted as the au.
thority for the statement that he was
expected to escort the submarine into
New London before midnight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
Predicts a Majority of
$4,000 Votes for Hughes
In ~ y. Next November

st. Paul, Sept. 25.-William Lemke
of Fargo, chairman of the N. D. Ma.
tional Republican State Committee,
stopped off in St. Paul this morning
on his way to Chicago and called at
Republican State Headquarters. He
is out to arrange for more republi-
can speakers in his state. U. s. SEN
ator Warren G. Harding, of Ohio,
will speak at Fargo, jamestown, and
New Rockford; Congressman Frank
F. Ellsworth, of Minnesota, will deliv-
er a number of addresses in that state,
the dates to be arranged later, and
James Manahan, of st. Paul, will ad-
dress number of rallies, and Charles
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26

chisase.Sgept: .ss,-Jsmes R: CA:
field, Of c0hae,1 in charge OF the WON
ans vote bureau at Western Repuh'
lican Headquarters, win leave Chicago
tomorrow for a trip thru the west to
study the political situation as 1t az
tests harmony between republicans
and progressivts and to ascertain
which way women will vote on Ma.
tional issues in November.
He will visit Wyoming, North Da.
kota, Washington, Oregon, California,
Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, Colorado,
and Nebraska, before he returns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
WILSON LOOKS
| FOR 4 GENERAL
BUSINESS !: BOON
President Delivers Speech at Bal.
timore Almost Devoid of
Politics
TELLS IDEAS or NEW
TARIFF COMMISSION
Executive Expects Businessmen
to Open Up q New Era for
the Nition

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 25.-President
Wilson delivered q speech almost de.
void OF politics before the National
Grain Dealers convention here today.
Discussing ways iniwhich American
commerce can be expended, he told
an audience Of $500 people that
through the new tariff commission,
the trade commission, the federal re.
serve act, the shipping bill and SINH.
lar measures he expected business
men in this country to open up a new
era for the nation.
'The purpose of legislation in the
immediate future Mr.. Wilson de-
clared, lis going to be TO remove all
ingenious constructions and make II
perfectly clear what the liberties as
we'll as what the restrictions OF trade
are in this country
Every effort was made by the pres
ident to keep the visit to Baltimore
non-partisan, but when he entered
the Lyric theatre for his speech, he
was greeted with a four-minute dem
onstration, which kept him bowine
again and again.
Politics and Business.
Regret that politics might interfere
with the discussion Of problems fac
ing American business was expressed
by the president at the outset. iHt
declared he had supreme contempt
for partisan action" although believ
ing in "party action" He urged tha'
his audience divest itself of "the con
sciousness that we gro in the mids
| lof. a political GalpYi.,tss1." -
Once the presideMt, speaking o
the nations of Latin-America, said hi!
"chief concern had been to see tha
nothing was done that did not SHOW
friendship and good faith on oul
part" This statement was greeted
by the most prolonged applause o.
the speech.
Cooperation between the govern
ment and business men, between diff
ferent business men, and between
business men and their employees Wal
urged as the only way in which thu
OuIIcU 0IdlcS Gall WcoI Luo COIupcll
ton of the world. ...
my dream" he declared, lis tha
she will take her place in the great
field in a new spirit which the worlG
has never seen before; not the spirit
of those who would exclude others
but the spirit of others who would
excel others" ..
The Tariff Commission.
After saying that until the new
banking and shipping laws were pass
ed, the hands of American business
men were tied, the president discuss
ed his ideals for the newmission.
"We have admitted" he continued
"that on one side and on the other
side we were talking theories and
managing politics without a sufficient
knowledge of the facts upon which
We were acting" He added that he
hoped he could find men for the com
mission who will "see facts and state
them, no matter whose opinion those
facts contradict" ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
COMPLIES IN DANGER
Fifteen Mile Arc From Marin,
puich to Somme d Attacked /
by Allies "1
R0UMANIANS REPUISED
IN TRANsYLVANIA ALPS
British Capture Marval and "a.
dications are Village Of
Combles Will Fall

London, Sept. 25.-Attacking sim
ultaneously on an arc Of Is miles,
running from Martinpuich to the
Somme. the French and British
forces have delivered another smash.
ing blow on the German lines, and
pushed forward their positions for
notable gains. 49,,
From Martinpuich to Complies. .
distance of six miles, the British have
driven in their wedge to a depth Of
more than mile, and captured in
the attack the important strategic
towns of Les Boeufs and Morval, the
latter scant mile north of Combles.
To the French fell the town Of
Rancourt two miles east, and tho
outskirts of Fregicourt, one milo
northeast of Combles. In, addition.
trenches near Fregicourt, In the VIC
Unity of Bouchavesnes, and to the
south from the vicinity Of the Canal
Du Nord, to the Somme were taken.
Only One Way 70 Escape.
The capture Of M0rvsl by the Brit.
ish and part of Fregicourt by tho
French apparently seals the fate Of
Combles, which the Germans have DE-.
terminedly held for weeks. despite
the violent attacks thrown against It.
The. defenders Of the virtually sur.
rounded town have left to- them for
escape only the valley, a mils II
width, running north, northeast and
in the traversing Of which they narst
come under the guns Of the British
and French, respectively, from, Nor.
val and the vicinity Of FregicQurt.'
French Capture Trenehes.}8
Another notable step In their ap.
proach upon Peronne Is marked In
the capture by the French Of trenches
in the Canal Du Nord region .;@
Except in France, there have been
no important engagements on any OF
the various fronts.
The koumanians are still struggling
for supremacy over the Teutonic al-
lies in the Szduk and Vulcan passes
of the Transylvania Alps, but accord.
ing to Berlin all attacks have been
repulsed.
Success For Entente Allies. !:
In the Macedonian campaign con.
tinued reports Of successes for tho
Entente Allies come from their vari.
Gus chancellories.
Buears Lose Hill.
West of Florina the Russians have
captured hill fFomrth ,1plgsrs; the
Serbians have crossed the ffpntier into
their own country and reached . posi-.
tion north of Krusograd, while the
French, northeast of Florina have
penetrated the outskirts Of Petorak.
The British, to the north Of Lake
Tahinos, on the eastern end Of the
battle line, also report an advance
but Berlin says all their attacks were
repulsed. ,... -
Aside from the capture by the 1tal.
ians of an important mountain peak
on the Trentino front, only bombard.
ments have taken place in the Aus.
tro-Italian theatre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
7welve Monster Zeppelins
Lnuade British Isles Deal
Death and Destruction,

London, Sept. 26.-Several hostile
airships crossed the east and north
east coast of England between 1890
O'Clock and midnight last night" says
an Official communication issued short
ly after midnight.
Bombs are reported to have been
dropped at several places in North
ern and newfoundland counties.
"An airship is also reported of the
south coast.
mo reports of casualties or dam
age have been received"
Berlin, by wireless to Sayville, Sept
25.-The official statement regarding
the air raid on England today reads !:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26

Warren Fairbanks, candidate for Vice
President, will also visit the State.
Other speakers will be engaged thru
the Western Headquarters.
North Dakota will give Hughes q
majority of 25,000," said Mr.. Lamke.
"The state is naturally republican,
and the sentiments in favor of the re-
publican ticket is unusually strong
this year. Senator P. J. McCumber
will have a fight but he will be re-
elected, because the people of the
state always know where he stands,
and they never know just where to
find John Burke, his democratic op-
ponent."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26

''On the nights of September % and
"a, several squadrons of naval air
ships, extensively bombed London and
places of military importance on the
Humber and in the middle counties
of England, among which we're Not.
tingham and Sheffield. Success ev.
erywhere was visible from the heavy
conflagrations, which could be soon
for long while.
"The airships when approaching
England and before crossing the Eng
lish coast we're shelled by patrol
boats, and during the attacks by de-
fensive batteries, which used incen.
CONTINUED On Page TWo)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
BUYS INTEREST IN
MERCHANTS NATIONAL

The controlling interest in the
Merchants National bank of Mandan
has been purchased by Ashley men
They are: Thomas S., G. S., and
Richard S. tombstone. They purchas'
ed the stock owned by F. S. Graham,
president, and VIM. Mas, vice presi'
dent.
The new owners will make their
homes in Mandan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
DECEMBER WHEAT SELLS
At $l.65 PER BUSHEl

Minneapolis, Sept. 25.-December
wheat sold at $1.65 here today, new
high figure. A keen local demand to-
gether with reports of stronger for
eign demand had a bullish effect. De-
cember and May, and May options,
closed fractiOnally higher.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
OAlLlES RAISE

OAVDVES RAISE
PRICE OF PAPER
Sioux City, Iowa., Sept. 25.-The
Sioux City Journal (evening) and
Sioux City Tribune( evening) today
advanced the price from one cent to
two cents. The raise it is announced
is due to increased cost of paper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26

{ Continued on Page Three)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26

tC0ntlnueQ on rage Two,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26

Resume Short Range Practice
Speaking of targets the short range
target practice has been resumed at
the camp range and the men have
made such good headway that the
regulation long distance range will
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-06-24
Company Formed to
Work the Hamburg Mine
Properly in Highland District Contains Much HIGH Grade
Orc Recent Shipment Nets $4,000.

Articles of incorporation of the
Hamburg, Mines company, with d
capital stock of 100000 shares OF
the par value of 20 cents each, were
filed in the Office of the county clerk
this week and a certified copy sent
to the office Of the secretary of state
The officers and directors of the
new eorporot' t'on are: M. C. Godbe.
pres.den., JOAN Il. Cook, vice-presi-
dent; Z. j. Osborne, secretary, who
with, A. II. Godbe, w. II. Pitts, Alex
Lloyd and f. d. Kimball, constitute
the board of directors. Jno. Pingree
of Salt Lake is treasurer; and Muir
ray Shepherd of Salt Lake, assistant
secretary.
The Hamburg mine is located in
the Highland district and was for
merly part of the Mendha Nevada
company's holdings. 1t was the or
iginal location in the district named
and from it was, produced the first
ore shipped out of Highland-it is
said, 1000 tons averaging 80 per cent
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-06-24
ORE CARS WRECKED;
RACE DOWN PRINCE ROAD

Dan Lloyd, brakeman, and Harry
Archibald, fireman, onthe Prince
Consolidated railroad, experienced a
wild ride Thursday evening with FIVE
runaway ore cars, all heavily load
ed, and it is only a miracle that
ore, ana it is only miracle that
the trainmen got out witt, their lives.
The train crew was in the act of
setting the cars out of the train at
the Mendha switch, at the Piocbe
Metals mine, when the control was
lost 1t being down grade all the
way to Phoebe the momentum of the
runaways steadily increased, notwith-
standing that Lloyd and Archibald
exercised every effort possible to
slacken the speed by means of the
hand brakes-two of which were
out of order.
In almost an inkling the runaway
train rounded the curve just north
of the Phoebe depot, through the
yard and all, save one car, piled up
over the embankment near the oil
buses just beyond the water tank.
Lloyd and Archibald remained
with the train until it passed the wa
ter tank, when they took the one
desperate chance of jumping. Lloyd
was fortunate enough to light on the
sand pile, but his companion was
not so fortunate in finding soft
spot He was severely, but not ser.
iously bruised and it is expected thai
he will be out of the hospital in {
day or two
The trainmen declare that had al
the brakes been in order the acciden
would not have happened.