davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-04

PARADE IS BIG
\ DEMONSTRATION
g
Greatest Procession Ever Seen,
Files Through the Streets
Of Chicago.
WAS A GREAT AND
INSPIRING SPECTACLE

Chicago, June 2-The greatest pa
rade ever held in Chicago finished to-
night, after 23O,24O persons, one-sixth
OF whom were women, had filed
through the. streets in the prepared
ness demonstrations. The parade was
IL IL hours in passing More than
100000 persons are estimated to
have witnessed it. The night divi-
sion was made up largely of military
organizations, which included all
branches of the army and navy serV-
ice. At3e ...s s,.--
The preparedness parade was said
by Major General Thomas II. Berry,
commander of the Central Depart
ment, U. s. A., who sat in the revie.W-
ing stand. to be the greatest and
most inspiring spectacle he had ever
seen.
Tbs great gegad .Ain Close salasl,
massed from curb to curb, rolled like
the tide through the streets all day.
It was like as if the skyscrapeFs
were the bank Of river and each
with an American flag, the current
moving between them. 1t impressed
by it's bulk, and by the absence OF
the hilarity accompanying the parade.
There were no floats and little of the
holiday spirit present. The airs play
ed by the band were either patriotic
or military. Patriotic songs were
sung or whistled, for few knew the
words. They did better occasionally
with hymns. Most of the marchers
knew the words of Onward, Chris
tian Soldiers" a hymn which seemed
to strike the paraders as appropriate
to the occasion. A division Of clergy
men carried off the singing honors.
They knew the words of every song
they attempted, including America"
and "The Star Spangled Banner"
The precision with which the, pa
rade moved was itself said to be a
lesson in preparedness, for it was han
died by Captain Raymond Sheldon of
the regular army by a system OF tele-
'nhOnpS .t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-04
]. S. CAVALRY
DEFEATS BODY
OF V|LL|STAS
Indian Scouts Uncover Mexicans
in Pass-Running Fight
Ensues.
BANDITS FLEE TO
MOUNTAIN RESORTS
Engagement Takes Place in Same
Spot as Skirmish Week
Ago.

Field Headquarters, Namiquipa. Chi
huahua, via wireless to Columbus, N.
NJ, June 3.-One Mexican was killed
and another wounded in an engage
ment yesterday with the Apache In
dian scouts near Las Varas pass, ac-
cording to reports received here to-
day. There were no casualties among
the Indians. ....
The scouts, commanded by Lieut..
James Shannon, of the Eleventh cav
airy, had been on the trail of the ban
dts for a week, when upon recoin-
noitering the pass, which is about 40
miles southwest of here they uncover
ed their trail encountering the Willis
tas in the path, a running fight ensued,
the MeXicans finally fleeing toward
the mountains.
The engagement took place in the
same vicinity in which detachment
of cavalry fought skirmish week
ago, the Mexicans retiring into the
mountains fastness before the Ameri-
cans could return the fire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-04
TELEPHONE LINE
TAPS RICH COUNTRY
Fifth Rural Branch Organized
by N. D. Independent Tele-
phone Company.

The fifth rural telephone COM
pany operating lines radiating from
the capital city was organized by
w. E. Reeves, Bismarck manager
for the North Dakota Independent
Telephone Co., Friday evening. 1t
Will be known as the Naughton Tele-
phone Co., serving Naughton town.
ship and bringing in closer touch
with Bismarck number Of the most
influential and most prosperous far
mers in Burleigh county.
The officers of the new telephone
company are. C. A. Carlson. president ::
C. A. Johnson, vice president; A.
Johnson, secretary, and August SOL
berg, treasurer. The wire, poles and
other materials have been ordered,
and construction work should begin
within week.
The line will extend IS miles north
east of Bismarck. taking in the farm
homes of w. E. Breen, O. Flanagan,
A. Kupkusky, F. Sabot, c. F. Ing
dahl, V. Monyer, F. Gagnon, August
Solberg, H. Solberg, T. Flannigan, Ar
thur Solberg. Robert Solberg, A.
Johnson, Emil Johnson, T. Johnson,
G. A. Johnson, c. A. Carlson, c. Wolf,
A. Ryberg and a number of others.
The line will consist of II miles OF
new main trunk and eight miles OF
laterals, and it will bring to town"
one of the best farming communities
in this territory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-04
PRES. WILSON SOON TO
FRAME REPLY TO NOTE
Difference of Opinion as to Char
acter of the Commune
cation.

Washington, June 3.-President
Wilson probably will take up with
Secretary Lansing Monday the ques-
ton of framing a reply to Gen. Car
ranZa's new note that the American
troops be withdrawn from Mexico.
Because of what are deemed often
sive references and offensive state
ments in the note, some officials think
the reply should be sharp in charact-
er and carry a rebuke for the seem
ing discourtesy. Others suggest,
however, that because communication
prefaces it's unusual utterances with
the staement that it proposes to be
entirely frank and hopes the sensi-
bilities of the United States govern
ment will not be wounded, that the
reply will confine itself to recruiting
misstatements, and firm expression
of the intention of the United States
to keep the expedition into Mexico
until Carranza has demonstrated his
ability to control the situation.
Secretary Baker conferred with the
president today on the Mexican ques-
ton; but the particular aspects dis
cussed were not disclosed. While de-
tails of the Pershing-Gavira confer
ence have not been made known, it is
known that no suggestions for an
agreement as to local troop disposi-
ton was made, the conversation con-
sisting for the most part of state
ments by the Mexican field command
er of what steps he was taking \fo
round up the bandits and provide
against danger of clashes between
Mexican and American troops.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-04
BABY BURNS
BEFORE HELPLESS
MOTHERS EYES
New Salem Women Unable to
Rescue Infant From Blazing
Home.
OTHERS ALL ABSENT
FROM GUNDER FARM
Mother Discovers Flames as Tim.
bers Fall on Child's
Room.

While his mOther stood by helpless
to aid, the twO-yea,ipld son of Dallas
Gunder, q farmer living near New
Salem, was burnt to death Friday af-
ternOOn in flames that totally destroy
ed the houuse and all the hosehOld
possessions.
Mrs. Gunder was The only one at
home at the time. Mr.. Gunder and
others being in New Salem trading.
She was working il, a summer kitch-
en- preparing sllnpfr, and knew moth
|sAHsS oi Tit. fire Wiifh started i,1Srhs
attic of some unknown origin.
Sounds of breaking timbers called
Mrs. Gunder's attention and she dis
covered that the ceiling and upper
floor of the house had fallen into the
room where her two year old son
was sleeping, literally burying the
child in an oven of flame.
Despite her frantic efforts she could
not reach the babe and gave up the
fight only after she was terribly burn
ed about the face and hands. She
was in Mysteries and prostrated with
grief when the family returned home
short time later
When the ruins Of the home were
searched this morning the child, burn
ed to crisp was found. Funeral ser
vices for the little victim Of the awful
tragedy were held this morning.
The Gunder's lost all Of their house
hold possessions in tie fire which
caused a loss of approximately $4,000
covered by from $500 to $500 worth of
insurance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-04
No WILL IN
HILL ESTATE
Rumored That Heirs Are to
Share Under Division Provid-
ed by Law.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 3-A state.
ment regarding the disposition Of the
estate of the late James J. Hill, prob
ably will be made public early next
week, according to officials close to
Louis w. Hill, president Of the Great
Northern. ......
The board of directors of the Great
Northern held special meeting in
the Office of President Hill today. and
adopted resolutions extending sympa'
thy to members of the Hill family.
In railroad and financial centers the
belief prevails that no will was left
by the late railroad builder, and that
the estate will be left in trust. the
heirs to share the proceeds Of the
trust in the same ratio that the estate
would be divided under the law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-04
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
AUTO SPEEDING
Chief Downing Has Tags Prepar-
ed That Will Warn Viola.
tors.

Bismarck police have declared war
on speeding. Cards similar to those
in use in large eastern cities arrived
yesterday and will be put to work at
once
This is the procedure. Each driv-
er is given one chance to redeem him
self. The first time he commits an Of
Tense AGAINST the regulations govern
ipg ipll.g.d driving the officer presents 4 him
with blue card to be attached to
the steering wheel.
On this card places are reserved for
six different violations. They are:
cutting corners, exceeding speed limit
standing left side Of car to curb, driv-
ing without proper lights, not carry
ing state license and driving on left
side of street.
The officer who attaches the card
will put an X before the particular Of
Tense.
The red card, the mark OF the Sec
Ond OffenSe, means that the driver
must appear in court and give an ac-
count of himself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-04
|M|N0T WOMAN :. :.
| HURT IN WRECK
Mrs. Henry Unzen Victim of the
Iowa Railroad Catas-
trophe.'

Greene, Ta., June 3.-Rescue work
at the Packard wreck has resulted in
the finding of nine bodies, eight OF
which have been identified.
The bodies of Mrs. WestcOtt and Al
vim Thoen were found this afternoon
down stream from where the wreck
occurred Friday morning, seven miles
east Of Greene, when bridge over
Flood creek gave way and let the day
coach fall into the creek. 1t is be-
leved that all but Mrs. Van Vliete
drowned, she having been injured in
ternally.
Searchers are devoting all of their
time in securing the creek, believing
no more bodies will be found in the
damaged coach. Many persons were
given treatment in local hospitals.
Three are believed to be fatally in
jured. They are:
Mrs. Thoen, of Kensett, Ia.
S. L. Case, Henry, Ill.
Mrs. Henry Unzen, of Minot, N. D.
Railway officials state that they
hope to have the bridge repaired so
train service can be resumed Tues
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-04
M|NOT DOCTOR
DRAWS NO. |
Will Take Party of Seven in
Twin Six Packard
Car.

Fargo, June 3.-Dr. Harris NJ. Err
enfeldt, Minot physician, secured
Entry No. in the sociability automo-
bile tour which starts from the Twin
Cities July 20 for Yellowstone park.
His entry blank was mailed one day
earlier than that of former Governor
Sarles and was given precedence by
the committee for that reason. Sign
ed entries have been received from
IA motorists, one of whom is from
the east. The number of automobiles
that will be permitted to start from
st. Paul will be limited to so. J. P.
Hardy, secretary of the committee,
believes this number will be reached
within two weeks. DR.. Erenfeldt will
drive a Twin Six Packard car and
will carry a party of seven passen-
gers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-04
HITS AUT0...TRA|N
IS WRECKED

Danville, ILL.,, June S.-The north
bound Florida Chicago limited, finest
train on the Chicago & Eastern rail-
road, was wrecked this afternoon,
when it struck an automobile driven
by Harper Daniels of this city, at a
crossing near Bismarck. The engine,
baggage and mail cars, and two pas
senger coaches left the rails and tore
up the tracks for several hundred
yards, but the steel coaches prevent
ed loss of life.
Daniels was killed, mangled in a
horrible manner. Engineer Charles
Eberhartlt and Fireman Fred III. Kay,
both of Danville, we're severely scald-
ed and several passengers, mostly
resident of this city, were injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-04
F|REhEN WILL
CONVENE AT FARGO
Thirty Third Annual Convention
Opens June 6; Chief Thomp-
.... to Attend.

Programs of the thirty-third annual
convention of the North Dakota Fire.
mems association, which will be held
at Fargo, June 6-S, were sent out yes
terday by the secretary, H. l.. Reade,
state fire marshal.
Fire Chief Fl. A. Thompson, Mr..
Reade and others will leave Bismarck
today or tomorrow for Fargo.
Some of the topics of general inter
est to be discussed are: "Value Of
Fire Alarm Systems For Small Cit
ies,' o. H. Tracy; "The Value OF
Maintaining Firemen's Clubs in Our
Small Cities" Norris KALI: what
the Individual Citizen Can Do to Aid
in Fire Prevention" F. B. Haines,
and "Value of Fire Periodicals For
Fire Departments" Winn S. Mitchell.
Wednesday afternoon there will be
a grand parade of firemen and a
grand ball in the evening. Thursday
will be given over to the tournament.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-04
SCHOOL ELECTION
NEXT TUESDAY
Four Men Are Running, and
Two Are to Be
Elected.

Much interest has been aroused in
the school election, to be held Tues
day, from 900 a. m. to 4:00 p. IN.
Four men are running for the two
vacancies on the board of education.
These men are:
P. H. Throdahl. travelling sales
man for the International Harvester
company.
F. H. 'Evarts, owner of the Star
restaurant.
George F. Will, with o. III. Will &
Co.
Otto Holta, travelling hardware
salesman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-04
MANDAN TO HAVE
ITS FOURTH BANK

The German-American State Bank
of Mandan was granted charter yes
terday afternoon by the state board Of
bank examiners. This is the fourth
bank in that city.
1t is capitalized at $4,000. The
men behindw the new institution are
H. R. Bitzing, Jacob Wirth and JOS
eph Crostwaite.
Two other banks filed charters yes
terday They are the Farmers and
Merchants Bank of BOrcket, capital
$25, 900, and the First State Bank of
Lincoln Valley, capital $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-04
to
Be Granted
Mrs. Waite

Grand Rapids, Mich. June s.
judge Major S. Dunham today an
n0nnced that he will grant divorce
July / to Mrs. Clara Louise Peck
Waite, wife Of DR.. Arthur Warren
Waite. who recently was convicted in
New York for the murder of Mrs.
Waite's father. John e. Peck Of this
city, and who is to be electrocutcd
during the week Of July 10.
Mrs. Waite will probably go to Cal.
ifornia for long rest, Immediately
after she obtains her divorce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-04
Wilson, and
Marshal To
Be Named

st. Louis. June President Will
son and Vice-president Marshall are
to be nominated as the democratic
party standard bearers sometime
early Saturday morning at the final
session of the democratic national
convention.
Plans for the convention have been
practically agreed upon by National
Chairman McCombs, and the commit
tee on arrangements. 1t is proposed
to hold a long session beginning Fri
day to name the party candidates and
this session will last over into Satur.
day morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-04

Chicago, June 3.-Wisconsin, piling
up ~ points, was returned Confer
ence track champion at Evanston to-
day in a meet in which two worlds
records we're tied, four Big Nine rec
ords we're broken, and one other con-
ference record tied. Illinois was Sec
ond, with S5 3-4 points; Chicago third,
with 20 "a. and Minnesota tenth, with
3 34 points.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-04
FEAR SMALL REGISTRATION.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 5.-In the
opinion Of Secretary of State Schmahl
thousands will fail to register at the
June primaries because Of a misun-
derstanding regarding primary day.
This year primary day falls on Mon
day, while in the past it has always
been on Tuesday. The change was
made by the last legislature in order
to accommodate travelling men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-04
JOY RIDERS HAILED
INTO POLICE COURT

Joy riders from Morton county
were hailed into police court last night
and fined SIS and costs.
Four were in the party, which was
driving thorngh the streets OF Bis
marck at a dangerous pace.
The police found two bottles of
whiskey which the riders said they
got from the express Office at Mandan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-04
SCOUTS IN PURSUIT.

Columbus, N. M, June 3.-Twenty
Apache Indian scouts, reinforced by
a detachment of the Eleventh Caval-
ry, are pursuing fleeing members OF
the Villistas bands engaged yesterday
in Las Varas Pass.
Other unofficial reports received
here from the American southern
most outpost indicates that the Car
rama troops in that vicinity have
made no effort to cooperate with the
Americans in running down the bands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-04
COLORADO TO SEND
Z. R. CLUB TO CHICAGO

Chicago. June 3.-Word was receiv-
ed at headquarters of the progressive
national convention today that 50
members Of the recently organized
Colorado Roosevelt Republican club
are coming to Chicago Monday to
work for the nomination of Roosevelt
at the republican convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-04
London Statements Claim Practically
Same Number of Boats Were Lost on
Both Sides; Berlin Has Issued No
Further Statements Relative
i to Big Naval Battle.
EVERY INDICATION POINTS
TO BIG TEUTONIC VICTORY

Conflicting claims continue to cloud the issue Of the naval
battle fought off the Jutland Wednesday last.
There such great diversity in losses first appeared in
the British and German reports according British admiralty
officials who claim that later show that German
tie cruisers down. while London the receipt Of
wireless dispatch from Berlin carrying admission the
German admiralty that another German batteshp addition
the Pommeron was sunk t:.%s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-04
RETURNS FROM NEW YORK.

DR.. J. G.. Moore of Fifth street re-
turned Saturday on No. 3, from Sara
toga, N. Y, where he attended the
general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church. DR.. Moore will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the McCabe Metho-
dist Episcopal church at the morning
service today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-21

which is of great importance to the
public? For instance, the Automatic
telephone deal.
Did you ever hear much of any,
thing published in our big daily news
papers concerning the battles the two
Socialist aldermen are voicing? In
deed you have not! You see, Social
lists propose to change the present So
cial system of dividing up. Socialists
propose that by removing the root of
all evil, which is capitalism, wars,
panics, crime, suicide, poverty will be
no more and vice will largely disap-
pear. Socialism is political justice.
Socialism proposes to give those who
labor, both hand and brain, their full
social value of their toll, no more, no
less. Are you with us? Let's get to-
gether friends, combine solidarity on
the political and industrial field, and
do things that will benefit the work.
ers of this country and make the
workers across the sea sit up and
take notice
Since you are working men and
working women, you cannot do 9TH
erwise than to vote the Socialist tick
ct from top to bottom. The Socialist
party is the political expression of the
workers of the world. By voting 9TH
er than for Socialism you betray your
own class.
Preparedness! Oh! workers, what
a CHASTITY joke! Did you ever hear
Of a workingman's newspaper advo-
eating Preparedness: Did you ever
hear of the trust press advocating
Preparedness"
Who are they that control the man
ufacture of munitions of war? For
what purpose are munition factories
in existence? Who are they, with
their own hands, that work in the
munitions factories and really make
the deadly weapons. of warfare?
Have the working masses anything
- L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-21
THE BALLOT

THE BALLOT-It is high time
that we recognize that, by voting the
Democratic, Republican, Progressive
or non-partisan tickets, that it is only
to our sorrow.
Why? These political parties have
always promised to do big things, but
they have done very little. Do not be
deceived. They are mere political Of
flee seekers. The aforementioned
political parties are parties through
which big business" rules and en-
slaves the working mass of our popu-
latiOn
Every considerate person must
combat a system which makes it pos
sible for the individuals to rake in
boards of millions while thousands
upon thousands of people live in a
mere existence. Can anyone feel re-.
spect for a government that awards
rights only to the privileged classes
and none to the workers? Are you
workers aware of the fact that tie big
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-21

ed captains of industry: "Well, Sam,
how's the iron business?" Never
better. We are running overtime for
the last three months" "On war or
ders, SAM" "War nothing. We can't
supply the domestic trade"
Flows the dry goods trade,
Brown" cts the best in years; so
fine we can't get the goods. The
eastern wool and cotton factories
overplayed their hand in trying to
scare congress, into raising the tariff.
They discharged their workers and
ran very light. Now the domestic de-
mand is so great it will take a year to
catch up. They are even starting up
old mills and putting in new machin-
cry in order to supply the trade, and
the worst of it is the Democrats are
going to get all the praise for this
wonderful revival of business. Two
years ago we had to get almost down
on our knees to the banks in order
to get enough money for the weekly
payroll and today the banks are urg-
ing us to come in and help ourselves.
1t looks like there was going to be
about four more years of Woodrow"
r. F. C.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-02
City's Valuation lncre asod.

Accurate figures compiled by the
board of review regarding valuations
in Owosso were made public Wednes-
day. The total value of real estate
is $7,130,S0O and for personal prop
erty $1,67S,365 total of $500, ,165
This Is gain of $129,6S4 over last
year, despite the fact that automo-
biles were assessed at SIS, 900 in 1915
No autos are included this year.
The tax rate this year will be
5000 for each $1,000. Last year
it was $10.24, and in the year pre-
ceeding it was $10.26. The decrease
in the rate is due to the Increased
valuations. The greatest increase in
valuations this year is the American
Malleables Co. holdings, which are
worth about 100000 more now
than they were in 1915.
Following are the valuations of
real estate in each ward: First 81,
S39, 200; second, $1,442,550; third,
$956,OOO; fourth, $1,3S1,200; fifth,
$1,511,850.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-02
Extend Call.

AT special meeting of the vestry OF
Christ Episcopal church held Monday
evening, a unanimous call was extended
to Rev. w. r Blachford, rector Iof the
Episcopal church at East Tawas, to
succeed Rev. W. II. Jordan, who re-
Gently resigned to accept call to
Grand Ledge. Rev. Blachford took
the matter under advisement and will
notify the vestry of his decision at an
early date.
Rev. Blachford came to Owosso at
the invitation of the vestry and con-
ferred with the members He expressed
himself as very much pleased with
Owosso and the church of which he
may become rector. He is highly rec
commended to the Owosso church by
Right Reverend Charles d. Williams,
Bishop of Detroit diocese, as most
successful builder of churches. He is a
man of pleasing address, an eloquent
speaker and deep student.