davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06
Editorial Comment
Prompted By Note

BEAUMONT (Texas) JOURNAL -
The note accompisnes Just what
other notes have accomplished-the
assurances by Germany that barbar-
ism on the high seas will cease.
BOSTON RECORD-Germany re-
ply is an invitation to further argu-
mont II does not contain one para
graph Of concession.
NEW HAVEN (Conn) REGISTER.
The note fails to remove our justi-
fcation for stern action.
CINCINNATI FREIE PRESSE. -
Germany has gone far in meeting the
proposals of President Wilson. Unless
President Wilson has made up his
mind to break. such an event will not
occur.
NEW YORK EVENING POST -
| The German government makes dam
nabc faces all through its note. but
the central thing required by Pres,-
dent Wilson it yields.
BOSTON GLOBE.-It is hard to see
why we should give Ambassador Won
! Rcrnstorlf his passports. IL we do
Germany will have proved her con
tcntion that our neutrality is farcial.
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES. -
Whether Gcrmanys reply Is sincere
or merely tcmporizing. II has failed
to meet the demands of the American
ultimatum and. to employ the prcsi-
dents own words. "the government of
the United States can have no choice
but To sever diplomatic relations with
/ the German empire altogether.
MUSKOGEE TIMES EMOCRAT
"Thc German ruler again fails to real
i2c Americas viewpoint and our sin
cerc demand that law and humanity
bc respected by warning nations. The
reply to the American note is that OF
II pcttyfogging lawyer and the promise
OF future good conduct qualified with
an if.N"
THE AN.-Thc German
reply to the American note is disap-
pointing in spirit II not in letter. While
il grants. in substance. the demands
of this nation with respect to the con-
duct of submarine warfare, II does
SO on the ostcnsiblc theory that we
may vet be able to do something to-
ward prevailing upon England to lift
her blockade of German ports-a
question which is not an issue in any
sense in the existing controversy.
NEW YORK HERALD-The Ger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06
Full Text of the German Diplomatic Note

7 Germany forced to fight for exist
| cnco, shall for the sake or ncutrdls
| restrict the use Of an effective weapon
| If tho enemy is permitted TO continue
to apply 1t viii methods OF warfare
violating rules OF International law
Such n demand would he incompatible
with the character OF neutrality. and
the German government Is convinced
that the government OF the United
States Hocs not think of making such
"a demand. knowing that the govern
mcnt Of the United States repeatedly
declares that II is determined to re-
store the principal of freedom or the
scas from whatever quarter 1t mas
been violated.
VIII Bear win Germany.
"Accordingly the German govern
mert Is confident that In consequence
of the new orders issued to the naval
forces the government or the uhltcd
States viii also now consider all I'M
podimcnts removed which might nave
been In the way of mutual co-opcra-
ton toward restoration of the free
dom of the seas during the war. as
suggested In the note OF July 23. l9l5,
and il does not doubt that the gov
,rnmcnt OF the United states VIII
now demand and insist that the
British government shall forthwith
ohHcrvc the rules OF international law
universally recognized before the
war as are laid down In the notes
presented by the government or 'he
United States to the British govern
mcnt December 2S. 1914. and NoVem-
bcr +. 1915.
should steps taken by the govern
ment of the United States not attain
fhc object desired, to have the laws
Of humanity followed by the bellig-
ereut nations. the German govern
mont would then he facing n new sit
uation In which it must reserve TO II
self complete liberty Of decision.
"Thc undersigned avails himself or
this opportunity to renew to the
American ambassador assura nccs or
highest consideration
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06

Secretary Lane in inducing senate
conferees to eliminate an item in the
Indian appropriation bill providing for
an investigation of Indian office by
the bureau of efficiency. Afttr Il
most spirited debate, IN which II was
brought out that the department OBJ
iected to an examination of the
books of the Indian office, the senate
ordered the Indian bill sent back to
conference With instructions to include
i; Cor investigation of Commissioner
Sells bureau. to which Secretary Lane
objected. even going so FAR as to APP
PEAL to members of the conference
committee To exclude the item irom
the bill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06
Ore Strike Near Pitcher.

MIAMI. Okla, May 5-The II. d.
shelton company reports a rich strike
OF ore ON its 23G-acre lease on the
iiawkas land east of Picher and four
m,ies from Baxter Springs The first
drill encountered ore at l40 feet and
N now down zoo feet. showing CO.
1901 face OF extra good ore. A sec
ond drill has already been started.
anu as TINS particular vicinity has not
peen developed, n lot of interest has
oeeh manifested since this phenome-
ny, strike sam sullivan and c. p.
Williams are associated with Mr..
Skclton in the lease.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06

registration is required in the country
me city clerk is made the registration
1iiicial and he is required to be in
MS office for at least thirty DAYS in
order that the voters may know where
ne is. lie is allowed cents o name
ior registration. This law does not
permit OF the possibility of disfran-
yn,semont OF any qualified voter
While the Socialists anticipate the law
VIII never be submitted. they are 20
ing to do all they can to make il pos
sible for II to be done.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06
Congress May Air
Usage Controversy
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGr ONE
oil property said TO he worth s1s,-
geo. coo, and evidence is accumulating
that the Usage question may also be
dragged back and forth across the
floor of The house.
Reach Breaking FONT
Congress has apparently about
reached the breaking roin: VITA the
interior department. as was evidenced
In tae senate today wnen scosc os
senator's both Republican and Demo.
cratic, bitterly assailed the action Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06
Alton Registrars.

ALTON, Okla. May 5.-The local
resistrars at Alton have been busy
since the rrst OF the month and say
that they intend to sec every man en-
Titled To vote in their precincts regis
tered. The registrars, though they are
not compelled TO do so, are going
around over their wards themselves
ana seeing the voters and registering
them Alton believes that she Is
ahead OF most Of her sister towns
when her registrars are going around
ana getting the voters registered
Themselves
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06

WHY wouldn't
1T be a good
THING to
ESTABLISH n
MUNICIPAL school
IN makeup for
THE benefit of
THE numerous
YOUNG girls we
SEE on the
STREETS each
DAY who seem
TO be rank
AMATEURS. but
AMBITION 5?
Blouie,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
BRITISH AROUSED
OVER EXECUTION.
German Government Said to Be
Responsible for ! Death Of
Capt. Fryatt.

London, July 28.-Thei execution Ct
Captain Fryatt of the British steam
err, Brussels, by the German govern
ment has aroused the British, and the
foreign Office has requested James w.
Gerard, the American ambassador at
Berlin, to procure complete details of
the affair. ~ *#
According to information received
here, Captain Fryatt was sentenced
to death because while in command
of the British steamer, Wrexham, in
1915, he was alleged to have attempt
ed to ram a German submarine.
The German government, according
to a wireless message received here,
claims the execution of the British
merchant captain was on the ground
that he had committed "franc-tireur
crime against German sea forces"
Viscount Ray, the British foreign
secretary, in a communication to Am
bassador Gerard, has claimed that the
act for which Captain Fryatt paid
with his life was essentially de-
fensive"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
LITTLE BROTHERS OF il.
SEATTLE: H[kS HERE
shellhammsr and May5co,cl;ki Are
Hiking From Seattle to
F,. "a - ,-t=.4 a'=r- .'=.F.s:
,.-..~ New York.

Claude Shellhammer and Edgar
Maycock, two Seattle boys, little
brothers of Seattle Lodge 80, B.. P. @.
Elks, arrived at Bismarck yesterday
on their way from Seattle to New
York City, on a wager that they will
arrive at the latter city before De-
cember L. "a ,..g ..-.ss. Ill.,. 80
During this hot weather the boys
are walking mostly ~ night. They
will remain in the Capital City over
Sunday and expect to arrive iii New
York by THANKSGIVING @as 7yss /.
The boys left Seattle Wash, on
June 2, with distance Of $500 miles
to cover. So far they have gone a
little over one-third of the way, and
on the trip of 1850 miles have worn
out one pair of shoes each and Is
pairs of socks. , ~
Travelling light, they carry only ten
pounds each, and earn their way by
selling post cards as they are not per-
mitted to beg. Both are little Elks,
belonging to the Seattle lodge, No.
| go. Ia.
The greatest distance they have
MADE durlngf any DAY SINCE leaVaHs
Seattle was ]52 miles, but in their
opinion the time made from Forsyth
to Miles City was also good. They
left that place at o'clock last night
and arrived here at the time stated.
1t is their plan to visit each Elks
home enroute and sign book which
is kind of a record of their journey.
They carry letters Of credentials from
the Seattle Elks and have met with
no obstacles up to this time.
Both stated that they had no de-
sire to walk back after reaching their
goal, but that they intend to travel
/ in No. 1, meaning, of course, on the
steam cars. aaisaa.
The lads have quite a reputation as
walkers in their home town of Seat.
tie and it was common for them to
make trips of 100 miles and more. A
statement that they could walk to
New York in six months brought
| about the bet on which they are walk
ing. The. money was put up, by pri
| vate parties. EE5 "a. "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
PROGRESaYES TO
MEET AUGUST 3
National Conference Will Take
Place at Indianapolis on
That Date.

New York, July 2S.-A national con
ference of Progressives at Indiana
polls, on August 8, was called today
by Matthew Hale, OF Massachusetts,
acting chairman of the National com
mittee. The conference will decide
whether a convention will be called
to complete the National ticket.
Decision to call the meeting was
reached by Mr.. Hale after frequent
conferences with leaders of the lin
surgent" faction of the party in New
Yark state and other prominent pro-
gresives in the east. kilograms also
were exchanged with party leaders in
all parts of the country H..
There will be a frank airing of
views at the Indianapolis meeting, it
was said. One section of the Progress
sives, who have not returned to the
Republican ranks, is DESTROYS that
formal convention be held to place
ticket in the field. Another section
contends, it was stated tonight, that
such a step would not be practicable,
because the party machinery in many
of the states is in the hands of men
who declared their allegiance to the
Republican party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
|ORGAN|zlj[ ,AGA|N||sT /.
LANll'[ { WORKERS ] / (
Citizens Form Vigilance Commit
/ tee for Protection From
Harvest Hands.
Harvest Hands.

Mitchell, S. D., July 28.-A vigil
ance committee was organized tc
deal with the lawless harvest hands
which are passing through the city by
hundreds. The river. was divided in
to districts.
Two hundred armed citizens early
today assisted in driving all undesir
ables from the city. Every train en-
tering the city from the south was
met at the city limits, the men on
top of the cars forced to descend and
march into town, where the members
were searched for weapons and then
sent on. In a clash between harvest
hands, James Henry, negro, of Gin
cinnati, was shot and may die.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
W|[t RAISE big FUND FOR !
|. FIRST. AUTO. AMBULANCE
Continued from Page One,'

Continued from Page .One)i
others Of s. have been promised. Any
contribution, no matter how small,
will be gratefully received 1t is
hoped to have thiSs automobile a real
expression Of thu interest that the
people of North l2kota have in the
boys at the from therefore,, it is
desired to have = contribute as
possible, no N SHOW little the
sum. .s1s
The list of donors will be published
each day in the Bismarck Tribune.
Sickness Real Peril.
Sickness lis thu big danger facing
the militiamen. Itisn't Mexican. guns,
but the many diseases incident to
camp life and especially the hot eli
mate in which they are in. If men
should become exhausted or over
come with the heat while drilling ten
or twelve miles from the camp the
ride in the springless, mule-drawn an
cient ambulance now in use might
mean death, to say. nothing about the
long time that it would take the mules
to get to the stricken men. s.E
All of the money that is subscribed
over the amount needed for. the ambu.
lance will be sent to, the border for the
boys while in the hospital. At pres.
ent there is no special fund for the
use of the inmates az .,a
Campaign Will Be Short. j..
It is expected that the campaign
for funds will be short. Every daily
paper at Bismarck, 'Ma1ldan, Dickin
son, Jamestown, Valley City, Fargo
Grand Forks, Wahpeton, Lisbon, Hills
boro, Grafton, Devils Lake, Minot and
Williston will be enlisted.
The money will be turned over ia
Major Steedman, military secretary
to Gov. Hanna, who will purchase the
machine, a White Army ambulance
fitted with every possible convenience
and hospital outfit. tt will be four
tier ambulance capable of hauling
eight men, and will be similar tc
many others purchased by New York
Pennsylvania, Illinois and other rcgi
ments. .a,+. .sj.a,r -
Would Have Speed. s
The great need in case Of wounds
on the battlefield is time, and a mo
tor ambulance such as this. would
not only be easier riding for wounl
ed, but would be so far superior thai
there is no chance of comparison witt
the old ark now used by the regiment
The state would buy the ambulance
but the state guard fund is exhausted
While on some occasions it would BIZ
possible to get an appropriation from
the emergency fund, it is impossible
to get aid in that way for the reason
that the emergency fund is now dowr
to bedrock
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
GREATEST MYSTERY
TALES ARE ECL|PSED
IN MURDER BY AIR
Continued from page one)

11Olh OebeoO ohS(
Richland county has had since the
Mollie Price murder II years ago.
When Elizabeth Radcliffe came
from West Salem. ten months ago
to live with her sister, Mrs. Bert Fran
cher, she was a happy, pretty, care
free girl. She had known young Hin
terliter before, but is said to have ia
vored the attentions Of Sam Harrin
an Olney boy. Hinterlite- called on
her only occasionally until Harm was
called to the colors when the Fourth
Illinois marched to the border.
With the field clear, Hinterliter's
attentions to the country girl became
more marked. They went ,.uggy rid
ing often. Their last ride, the police
say, was on the night the girl died
under an old elm tree, two miles
south of Omey.
When Hinterlter drove to a local
hospital with the girls body across
his knees, he said. according; TO au-
thorities, she had tainted.
Autopsy showed she was about to
become a mother. There were no
marks Of violence On the body. Physi-
clans were absolutely at a l)ss ic tel
the cause of death. 5000
During the examination surgeon
acc:den.a, cut an ar,c'J. An al"
bubble came from the wound.
This led to an investigation, which
showed the girl had died from air
bubbles reaching her heart.
A catheter, with plunger removed.
was. found next day under the elm
tree. The boys who found the illegal
instrument by which abortions are
produced. said, the police claim, that
Hinterliter asked them to find and dis
pose of it.
The doctors say Hinterliter's ignor-
ance of the instrument probably caus-
ed him to blow into it.
Hinterliter, under arrest here. re.
fuses to throw any light on the affair,
maintaining he knows nothing of the
case other than that the girl tainted
while she was riding with him. .#
The accused boy lived before arrest,
with his mother and brother in tie
Texas school district, called "Hell
Texas" because of the rough tactics
of the boys who live there. He is q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29

city with friends. He declares that
where there was one duck last year
there are forty this year, and that
it will be no sport at all this fall be-
cause the boys will be able to fill
the game bag to the limit before the
usual time for the morning shooting
is half over. s4s,. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
MANDAN AUToIsTs CAN'T
CUT CORNERS NOW

The city commissioners Of Mandan
yesterday set out turning posts on
the principal corners Of the business
streets. The standards are OF iron
about four feet in height and are not
SO large that they are unsightly or
dangerous.
Drivers of teams, automobiles and
other vehicles turning q corner to
the right must run close to the cor
ner, but those t1rni1k a corner to
the left must run around the posts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
HOE w THE GARDEN AND
KEEP cool, SAYS WANNEH

E. G., Wanner, secretary OF the
state board of. control. has found q
solution of these hot evenings. He
works up q good sweat (perspiration)
hoeing in his garden. which not only
cools him OF but gives to boot to-
matoes, potatoes, sweet corn and 9TH
er plants always found IN q well
brought up garden. He expects to
have Golden Bantam sweet corn to
roast within two weeks. This warm
weather is making It grow like weeds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
CALLED BY, SONS DEATH.

Capt. Cromwell Stacy, U. S. A., chief
mastering officer, who has been
spending some time in the Capital
City on business, was called to his
home in Everington, ILL.,, by, the death
OF son. Capt. Stacy will return to
the city to complete his work for the
government.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
Boston IS Beanless!

Boston, Mass, July 27.-Boston fac.
,es starvation because of J. the high
price of beans This towns favorite
food is rs cents a quart, and house
wives are buying beefsteak because
it's cheaper. E,r4s. >. 4-.~, 80 ~: Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
CHANGES POSITIONS.

f. C. Robinson of the Bismarck
Grocery company has accepted posi-
ton with the French S; &Welch Hard
ware company, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Robert
Dutton, who goes with the Hughes
Electric company. Mr.. Robinson will
assume his new duties August 1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
Bathing Suit Church!

Kissimmee, Fla, July 27.-Lots Of,
churches allow worship in shirt
sleeves and peekaboo waists, but a
local congregation is to vote on
whether it will attend next Sundays
services in bathing suits, .s5.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
TO BUILD BUNGALOW.

Mr. and Mrs Frank White. who
came here recently from Kentucky,
have purchased a lot on Aven:e c,
near Raymond street and will build a
modern and up to date bungalow.
The sale was made through the ]. H.
HOLMAN agency.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
Horses Tail sinos!

Bayou Teche, La, July 27.-Casper
Whiting, farmer, of this parish, has
trained his horses tail over his bug
gy's dashboard in such a way it huns
when the wind blows. ss#
p e. III Nm HID H. IL II i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29

FORTY DUCKS THIS YEAR H.
TO EVERY ONE LAST
F. P. "Pete' Hutchinson, of Man
dan, who has large farm up in the
Arena-Tuttle duck lake country has
been spending couple of days in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29

Nv. Griffin.
H. G. Grove.
w. u. Gross.
w. E. Cole.
Thomas Hall.
J. A. Haney.
F. O. Hellstrom.
Joseph Higgins.
, jill. Holihan..s
. c. NJ. Henry Hoist.
F. Holmboe.
E. H. Howell.
Geo. Humphreys.
Rev. Bruce jackson.
C. G. e. Johnson.
&c. H. Crockard. E
G. J.. Johnson. Fr@
w. v. .Kiebert.
C. N. Kirk.
w. E. Lahr.
Geo. LaLone.
s. F. Lambert.
John A. Larson.
A. P. Lenhart.
G. w. Litten. ! y
A. w. Lucas.
, j. 0. .Lyngstad.
A. F. Marquette.
John Graham
D. J. McGillis.
Frank Mccormick.
L. w. Mclean.
Il. A. Morrissey.
r. Munro.
F. J. Murphy.
F. w. Murphy.
A. J. Nathan.
c. w. Nichols. ....
w. L. Nuessle.
Robt. Orr.
D. r. Owens.
Carl Peterson.
A. ]. Pellowski.
Richard Penwarden.
N. O. Ramstad.
H. L. Reade. ....
H. w. Richholt.
L. H.: Richmond.
O. W. Roberts.
Claude R0ssen.
G.. H. Russ.
], P. Sell,
w. J. Shea.
B. X. Skee1s.
DR.. C. F. Stackhous.
]. P. Clinton.
H. II. Steele.
p. F. Tillotson.
H. Thinner.
DR.. r. H. Treacy
F.. H. l.. Vesperman.
G. G. Wachter.
G. G. Wattam.
G. A. Welch. ..s-s
Wallace Woodruff -s.. - a..
r. 3. Woodward. i:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29

RETURNS FROM EASTERN TRIP.
w. E.. Perry of Webb Brothers
store returned Thursday night after
a two weeks vacation spent in Chi
cago, Grand Rapids and other eastern
points.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29

WANTED-to rent, waterproof tent,
for August; size, about 7X9 Relia-
BILE party. Write No. S37, Tribune.
a.. a.. .7.4a,...s..s......,,e..s 7-29,2t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-New. modern S-room
house. Immediate possession. o.
w Roberts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29

FOR SALE-Strictly modern house;
close in; will sell cheap on good
terms; 200 acres of good land to
trade for a modern residence in Bis
marck. J. H. HOLMAN, Lucas Block.
7-29-2t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29

WANTED--Girl for lousework.
Phone ISL.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-20
ID 60
 CAMPAIGN TOUR
International News Service.

sHADOWLAWN, N. J., Sept. 2O.- Secretary Tumulty announced today that President Wilson will make at least two campaign tours before elec- tion day.
 One Will be Tn doubtful eastern states and the other will be to the middle west and possibly as far as the Pacific Coast
 The schedule of dates Is not arrang- ed yet but will be ready for announce ment in Q few days. The president does not think that the death of his sister should deter him from a course he believes to be in line with his duty any more than it should prevent him attending to his work as chief execu- tive of the nation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-20

Mir J. B. Mertle, of the United States geological survey, arrived yesterday on the Victoria, and is stopping at the Golden Gate He is one of twelve par ties sent to Alaska this summer on geological survey work. His purpose in this district where he will remain q month is to investigate the lode de- posits of Seward peninsula. The past Tolovana and Fairbanks camps, the former for placer investigation, the latter examining the quartz.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-20

w. A. Ninal, formerly of Nome, now United States commissioner at Ophir isl authority for the following opinion concerning Tolstoi. He told Mr. Whit ndy that he was confident Tolstoi would make a good little camp es- pecially because of the fine showing made on Boob creek, Mastodon, too, seems likely to turn out well. Men are coming there and going all the time, coming full of hope, or going away disappointed, as is the case with all new camps.