davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
Rx STATE CORRESPONDENT.

" Chicago. ILL.,, June AT the sign
of the Double Cross!
A prominent progressive leader
says that if the regular republican
convention should nominate Hughes
the progressives would accept him.
He didn't say this for publication
and he didn't say it to a reporter.
He said it to an ambassador OF the
Old Guard sent to negotiate about
possible terms Of peace.
But if | should give the name OF the
progressive leader that said this he
would instantly deny that he ever
said it, or thought of saying it. He
would deny that the progressives I'M
der any circumstances could. would
or should tolerate the name OF
Hughes. He would say these things
with solemn imprecations and loud
noise as if he himself believed in his
denial. And he would denounce me
seven ways as a liar and low per
son, and all the other politicians that
knew he said that thing would also
deny it and denounce me, because
should be transgressing the good Ole
rules of the game and giving the in
side of the outside things.
And yet all of them would know
that | was but telling the truth.
|. Conventions like this pleasantly il
lustrate the fact that politics has it,
own code of morals, and is "hoc sign(
vinces" is the double cross.
There is a man here that is in
charge of one of the big and actua
booms-no cold storage boomlet, but
the real thing-and he doesn't care
any more for the success of the mar
he is booming than he cares fol-
Pharaoh's nephew. He talks-fol
publication fire and spirit
about the superior virtues and merits
of his man, talks more than anybody
else and has a hair trigger tongue
and it is perfectly well known thai
at any minute he would throw his
| idol overheard and take somebody
else,
All the newspaper men know this
| If any OF them should print it he
would denounce them as record
|breaking liars. And yet he woult
know and everybody else on the in
side would. know that they were tell
ing the truth. s.
Some of the superheated boomers
have been making capital by yelling
for the old ticket, Roosevelt ant
Fairbanks, saying taht Fairbanks
would accept the second place. This
| NJ col,rca tends to knock the Fair
banks boom cold. Nobody stops tt
bother with an alleged candidate fol
president if he is also a real candi
date for vice president. Some of~th,
Fairbanks crowd loyalty fought this
by saying-what is the fact-tha
Fairbanks wouldn't touch the second
place on any ticket. And some o.
the others let the thing go on. i
! seemed to suit them well enough te
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08

Defying a heavy rainstorm, driven
by cold, west wind, 5000 women to-
day marched in the parade Of the Ma
tional Equal Suffrage association, CIV
| ing an unprecedented demonstration
of loyalty to the cause for which they
are fighting-Women's vote. 9aa.t
Lead by the police, and accompan-
! led by number of bands, the women
marched two miles through the down
town business district to the Coliseum
| to present their argument for the bal
lot to the convention. H."
Notwithstanding the demoralizing
condition Of the. weather, thousands
of people lined Michigan boulevard,
the main course, and cheers greeted
| the marchers as they battled AGAINST
rain and wind. ' .'N
| The paraders disbanded at the
doors of the Coliseum and thronged
the building cheering and applauding
the officers of the association.
The parade was divided into ten
sections: composing suffragists from
practically every state, in the union,
college girls, members of clubs, trade
unions, society women and working
women and girls.
Large banners bearing inscriptions
for Womens vote and others urging
the support of men named as prospec-
tive candidates for the Republican
convention being held here, were car
ried at the head of the various, sec
tons. The Roosevelt supporters
We're in the majority.
The white column in long line
spreading across the avenue 16
abreast, with futtering yellow ban
ners and bands Of martial music. was
one Of the picturesque demonstra-
tions of Convention week. Along the
line of march of 20 blocks the street
was cleared and decorated with
flags and yellow and white bunting.
Outer Grant Park, from which the
marchers emerged, was the re-
viewing area. In the reviewing stand
the national officers of the organiza-
tion, who left the line of march
at that point, Governor Dunno of Hi
nois, legislators and other invited
guests were located. #r
Before noon the women thousands
of them from out OF town, began gath
ering. With the blowing of a bugle,
the grand marshal of the parade, Mrs.
Kellogg Fairbank of Chicago, took
her place on the viaduct that leads
into Michigan boulevard. Escorted
by platoons of policemen and police.
women, she led the line into the
boulevard and south toward the Coli
scum.
i As honorary aids to the grand mar
shall, 16 of the distinguished suffrag
!. lists of the country, among them Mrs
Joseph T. Eowen, Mrs. H. Mary Viii
marth, Miss Mary Mcdowell, Mrs
Raymond Robins, Miss Katherine =
Davis, Miss Stone Blackwell, Mrs
julius Rosenwald, Mrs. Catherine
Waugh McCulloch. and Mrs. Lam
bert o. Vile appeared. The pei
sonal aids, who are active suffrage
workers in Chicago, came next. The
first band in the procession will be
that of the progressive national con
vention, loaned for the purpose.
Automobiles carrying pioneer suf
fragists were the only vehicles il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
Story Told by Bulletins

11:3O a. m. by Chairman Hilles of the
national committee. Progressive con.
vention will open at noon.
Bulletin No. 4, 1915 p. m.-As
Uncle Joe Cannon and VIM. J. Bryan
meet in the press stand, the crowd
cheered. The hall is now nearly filled.
Bulletin No. 5, 1890 p. m--Chatn-
cey De Pew is enthusiastically cheer
ed as he takes his seat in the front
row in the New York delegation. An
other outburst greets Senator Penrose
as he enters.
Bulletin No. 6, 1915 p. G.-As TIE
band plays the Star Spangsed Banner
the crowd cheers wildly. Chairman
Chas. D. Hilles of the national CON-
mittee called the convection TO order.
Chairman Hilles says this is a year
when politics is patriotism and pat
riotism is politics and requests the
audience. to rise and sing verses OF
America,
Bulletin No. s, 1880 p. m.-The
Auditorium theater is gaily decorated
with flags and bunting. II is slowly
filling with the delegates who are taxi
ing their seats.
Bulletin No. S-The invocation is
concluded and Chairman Hiles asks
the audience to face the north end OF
the hall while the official photograph
is taken.
Secretary James B. Reynolds Of the
national committee is greeted and ap-
plauded, as he starts the reading of
the roll Of the convention.
] Bulletin No. 8, 100 D. m.-The
Michigan delegates enter the hall in a
body carrying a banner inscribed
Roosevelt in 1912 carried Michigan
by $4,000; this year well give him
100000 Great cheering.
Bulletin No. 10, 1870 D. m.-Secre-
tary Reynolds concludes the reading
of the Official minutes. Much con.
fusion Chairman Hilles presnts the
name OF Senator Warren G. Harding
OF Ohio as the choice of the national
committee for temporary chairman.
NO other nominations are made,
Bulletin No, II. 80 D. m.-Conyen.
ton adjourned until II 100 a. m. tomor-
row, upon motion of State Senator
Brown OF New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
5000 Women Participate
IL Monster Parade at the
Chicago Convention

the parade. Among the pioneers were
Miss, Jane Adams, Mrs. Harriet
Stokes Thompson, DR.. Julia Holmes
Smith. Mrs. Ellen NJ. HenrOtin, Mrs.
ELLA Stewart, Miss Mary f. Holmes,
Mrs. Celia Parker Wooley and Mrs.
Charles e. Lane.
Mrs. Harrison Monroe Grown,
chairman of the committee managing
the parade, was assigned as marshal
of the first division and the marshals
of the other divisions with their bat
talions and commandants follow:
Mrs. Florence Bennett Peterson,
Mrs. Ida Darling Engelke, Mrs. George
Mathes, Mrs Moses l.. Purvin, Miss
Marion Talbot, Mrs. Harriet Stokes
Thompson. Miss Harriet 2. Vitturh,
Mrs. Ida l.. Fursman and Miss May
Irwin, and Miss Elizabeth Christman.
Joint marshals of the tenth division.
One of the picturesque features
planned. was the college women's d.
vision, distinguished by the caps and
gowns made by the marchers and the
brilliant hoods of those who had Re.
ceived degrees.
In this division were assigned alum
nae of Vassar, Wellesley, Smith,
Bryn Mawr, Northwestern university
and the universities of Chicago, Wis
soncin, Michigan and Iowa. Students
of the art schools of Chicago were to
wear brilliant distinctive dress; work
ing girls were led by Miss May
Irwin.
Women of foreign birth whose hus
bands have become American citizens
formed a large group. A battalion
of several hundred Polish women car
ried red, white and blue parasols in
such formation that the American
flag was pictured by their column,
was planned as a feature.
Kansas, Wisconsin,, Michigan and
New York sent particularly large
groups of marchers. The standard
dress of the marchers seen early at
mobilization points was varied by
some Of the marchers in picturesque
manner. A group Of 500 young wom'
en-, the junior auxiliary of the Chi
cago Political Equality league, Wore
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08

Chicago, June Bulletin No. l.
It has been raining the past "a hours
and this morning high northwest
gale has been blowing and the imser-
able weather has an appreciable ef-
feet on the crowds on the streets ap.
preaching the convention fa]l.
Bulletin No. 2, 1850 a. m.-The
hall is decorated in white and gold
with a border of national colors; the
delegates seated are divided into four
sections. Directly in front of the
speakers stand are the delegates from
New York, Ohio and Illinois.
Bulletin No. 3, 11:4S a. m.-Republi.
can convention was called to order at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
the strength and confidence in our

the strength and confidence in our
own defenses.'
In the discussion of foreign reia-
tons the temporary chairman made
particular reference to Americanlsm,
to the course with Mexico and with
Europe. Beginning with American
| ism he traced it back to lndepend-
ense days when there were Amerl-
cans from Great Britain, from Ger
many, from France and Southern
Europe who made common cause.
Since that time, he said, Americas
gates had swung inward to the for
eign-born and they are an INSOFAR
able and important and valued part
of our American citizenship. and the
few zealOts of any origin who violate
our neutrality do not and can not,
impugn the loyalty or the American
patriotism of that great body which
adds to the swelling chorus OF my
country tbs of thee, Sweet Land OF
Liberty. -''.'
America and Mexico.
Expressing reluctance to speak OF
the division of American sentiment
relating to foreign affairs, Senator
Harding discussed briefly the Mexi-
can problem. 1T must be said, for
the truths sake and clearer under.
standing, we have hungered in vain
for that unflinching Amercanism at
! Washington which is needed to exalt
i the American SOUL he declared
There is no geographic modification
of American rights They are the
same in Mexico that they are on the
rope that they are in Asia and are
sacred everywhere. and the American
spirit demands their fullest protec.
ton.
] Whatever the ultimate solution
may be, history will write Mexico
as the title 10 the humiliating recital
Of the greatest fiasco in our foreign
relations. Uncertainty, instability
Mexican contempt and waning self
respect will be recorded in every
chapter, and the pitiable story of sac
rificed American lives and the. de-
struction of lawfully-held American
property will emphasize the mistaken
: policy of watchful waiting and wob
bling warfare.
Under the pretext of non-interfer
ence the Democratic administration
miserably meddled. In the name OF
peace that same administration en-
couraged revolution, and the cost OF
American sacrifices was charged tc
NEEDLESS war on Huerta, where the
real American expenditure required
only the voice Of authority demand.
ing protection to American rights
The unbiased critic will recite thai
the Democratic administration frs,
coddled Villa as patriot, then chas
ed him as bandit"
America and Europe.
Respecting Americas course with
Europe the temporary chairman as
serted that no political party could
draw a variable chart for our shir
OF state amid Europe's warning am
bitions:'
Justice he continued, "points the
way through the safe channel of neu
trallty. There are dangers, seeming
or real, looming on every side. but
we should feel secure along the
course marked by international law
and our own conscientious convic.
tons of American rights. Straight
Ahead shall be the command, and
when peace comes the sober judg-
ment of the world will exalt us ever
higher and higher as a people strong
in heart and noble in the espousal of
justice and Justices humanity. In
{ Continued on Page Three1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08

a costume which included shoulder
cape. They wore military wide-brim-
med hats and carried ,batons on which
were yellow pompoms.
A delegation led by, Mrs. Gait pre-
sented the%suffrage plant to the reso-
llltions committee. '~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-03
GAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION OR
A SICK ST0M ACH
''Pape's Diapepsin" ends
all stomach distress
in five minutes.

Time It! Pape's Diapepsin will
digest anything you eat and over
come sour, gassy or out-of-or-
der stomach surely within five
minutes.
If your meals don't fit COM
fortably, or what you eat lies
like a lump of lead in your
stomach, or IL you have heart
burn. that is a sign of indiges-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist q
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
and take a dose just as soon as
you can. There will be no sour
risings. no belching Of undigest-
ed food mixed with acid. no stom-
ach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nau-
sea, facilitating headaches, dig
ziness or intestinal gripping. This
will all go. and, besides, there
will be no sour food left over in
the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin Is certain
cure for out-of-order stomachs,
because II takes hold of your food
and digests 1t just the same as II
your stomach wasn't there.
Relief In five minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for you
at any drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases con-
tain enough "Pape's Diapepsin'
to keep the entins family free
from stomach disorders and in
digestion for many months. Il
belongs In your home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-03
PHILLIES LOSE
Another CAME

Boston an excellent chance TO
score in the first inning when
Fitzpatrick singled, sending him
to third, but Konetchy, attempt
Ing to whale the ball, hit into a
double play and stopped things.
After the little furry on hte
part of Rixey in the first inning
both he and Rudolph settled down
to slow, methodical drive.
Perfect support was the only
thing that saved Rixey in the fifth
when the Braves pounded him for
three safeties.
Gowdy,- Rudolph and Maran-
vile each singled. but Cravath' s
perfect throw caught Gowdy at
the plate after Meanwhile had sin
gled.
Paskert brought the fans to
their feet when he smashed out
a home run in the Phillies' half
of the fifth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-03
AIRMAN IS
PICKED UP


BOSTON. Oct. 3.-After drift
ing all night In his hydro-tero-
plane off Nantucket, where he
had been forced to descend
through lack of gasoline, Law
renee Sperry. aviator and invent
or. was picked up today.
Sperry was none the worse for
his night on the water. He was
not accompanied by Capt. Leo
Dewey as had at first been re-
ported.
Sperry had been somewhere In
the air or at sea off the Massa-
chusetts coast
Searehers started a hunt for
him following his efforts last
night to fly from Lynn to Mar
blehead in a hydro-ateroplane.
Fear was felt that he had been
blown out to sea.
The war department dispatched
tug tt seour the harbor, while
friends also furnished boats to
assist.
This was sperry's second at
tempt to reach the yards at Mar
blehead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-03

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. d
Persistent opposition of the Japa-
nese upper non-elective) house
of parliament to the policies of
Premier Okuma is responsible for
his resignation, news of which
was cabled from Toxic today.
This Is the belief of the embassy
here.
Okuma's party controlled the
majority of the lower house, but
a coalition of other parties in the
upper house was formed against
him.
1t is understood the premier
has been contemplating resigning
for some months and has been
waiting for time when he
thought he could arrange a sue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-03
CHARGE RANChER LIVING
IN POVERTY IS WEALTHY

Has Pierce county another
eilas Mariner in w. c. Lorenz OF
Alder?
Is his little shack at the edge
of the woods one mile from Alder
i veritable storehouse of boarded
gold?
These were the mysteries to be
solved when Lorenz appeared In
Justice Linck's court Tuesday
afternoon to answer charge of
refusing to supply food and cloth
ing and shelter for his three
young daughters.
Three years ago, county OH
GERS claim, Lorenz sold timber on
his Alder ranch and reaped a
profit of $4,000. There is no
evidence that he has spent a cent
Of it.
Yet when the county Juvenile
officer went after him, charging
he was letting his daughters
starve in rags and poverty, he de-
clared he had not cent to sup
ply them with food or clothing.
When arrested and asked ii he
could put up bond, he said he had
no money. :,
Yet when Constable Mitchell
brought him to the county jail
in Tacoma and he faced the iron
bars for the first time, he forked
out of his pocket a roll of bills
which Mitchell said beat most
anything he had ever seen.
The roll appeared to consist oil
currency of ancient vintage, says
Mitchell.
Lorenz pealed off $50 in cast
and laid It down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-03
LIKES OUR
PEACE IDEA

Omitted Press Leased Wirc.)
LONDON, Oct. 3.-Lord Bryce,
former ambassador to the U. s.,
today advocated an international
alliance to preserve peace in an
article in the Manchester Guard
ian.
Several English leaders"
Lord Bryce said, look with favor
on the plans of the American
League to Enforce Peace headed
by Ex-President Taft, but have
remained silent while England is
engaged in a great war.
He cited President Wilson s
speech before the league on May
81, and Charles e. Hughes ref
erence to such an alliance in his
speech of acceptance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-03
ASKING $4,000
FOR BRIDGE WORK

j. NJ. Hayes, county bridge and
wharf inspector, submitted a
statement to the county commits
sioners Tuesday showing the
amount of work on new bridges,
rebuilt bridges, wharf repair and
road work he says will have to be
done In 1917. The total money
needed for the work is 100000,
his report shows.
1t includes a proposed steel
bridge at McKenna, a draw span
on Lincoln avenue, a bridge on
the Wikeson-Carbonado road,
span and approach at Mcmillan.
a 600-foot pile bridge at the head
of Gig harbor, a bridge on the
cath street extension road.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-03
HIE HIEs E E||!] B|EEIl I||H1 A|EI B|E
MACHINE UPSETS; Man
INJURED; DRIVER HELD

avenue near the station. Although
the car was going at full Speed,
he ierked the steering wheel
about, bystanders say, and the
small machine. unable to turn SO
abruptly, rolled over.
1t turned completely upside
down, pinning Clark beneath.
Shaffer was thrown out and es-
capped serious injury.
Shaffer will not be tried until
the outcome of Clark's injuries is
known. Police say that he was
badly under the influence of
liquor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-03

Harry Clark of Elbe is in a
critical condition at the county
hospital, while II. f. Shaffer, a
logging foreman, is in Jail charg-
ed with operating an automobile
while intoxicated, as the result OF
an auto accident in front of the
Union station Tuesday morning.
Clark was pinned under the ear
and his chest crushed. He has
small chance of recovery, physi-
clans say.
Shaffer was driving his own
machine when he suddenly de-
cided to turn about on Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-03
u. of NJ. Men
Trapped By
That Lure
Omitted Pres. Leased Wire,

tunued Press Leased Wireb
ANN ARBoR, Mich. Oct. s.
Four University of Michigan stu
dents, sons of wealthy parents.
are involved in the nationwide
matchmaking investigation being
conducted by federal authorities,
IT became known today. follow
ing the visit here of a Chicago
detective.
The students. IL was reported.
had been lured into compromis-
ing positions during last springs
-" hop, big society event of the
year at the university.
One of the Ann Arbor victims,
ii was reported, is IA member of
the Michigan football squad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-03

The daughters were rescued
from the shack last June. Off
GERS who visited the place said it
was unusually filthy.
The report of the juvenile Off
Ger was that it was mot a fit
place for growing children COM
ing into womanhood."
Lorenz, it is declared, has q
prosperous ranch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-03
Got Squirrel
Instead of
Rabbit Food

Because he went on a search
for squirrel food" instead of rab-
bit food, Alex Reed Of Old Taco
ma, is once more behind the bars
of the city jail.
Alex. a former member of Po-
lice Judge Evans "90-day club"
was recently given a 30-day SEN
tence for intoxication.
Monday he sent for Judge Ev-
ans, and declared that he wanted
to get out for few hours to feed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-03
TO NAB SPEEDERS
NEAR THE SCHOOLS

County Speed officer Chilberg
has been detailed Tuesday to
watch for autoists who violate
the rule prohibiting them from
going faster than IL miles an
hour in the vicinity of county
schools.
The sheriff has received sew
eral complaints, particularly from
Alderton, that speeders are ignor-
ing the rule and are making it
dangerous for the school chill
dren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-03

his rabbits.
Those rabbits will die il
don't get some feed for them" he
walled.
Reed was released but the po-
lice brought him back to jail
again six hours later, again in
toxicated.
81 let you out to get rabbit
feed, and you filled up with
squirrel whisky" said Judge Ev-
ans Tuesday. "Cou can't mix
rabbit feed and squirrel feed safe
ly. Now you can go back to jail
and serve your full 30 days"
Reed was led away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-03
INSURANCE AGENTS
TO HEAR VISITOR

The Tacoma Fire Insurance
Agents association Is to meet at
a luncheon Wednesday noon at
the Tacoma hotel. Fire, casualty
and surety men are invited.
Mac o. Robbins, president Of
the California association, is to
speak.
T.. l.. Hiberly requests that
those Wishing reservations tele-
phone him, Main 1869.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-03
wOLGAsT DUE IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. AID VOL
CAST, former lightweight cham
pion, is due here late this after
noon. He is to meet Chef Neff
In a four-roound bout Friday
night at Dreamland rink. On the
same card Lee Johnson, colored
featherweight of San Francisco,
is to meet Leon Houck, local
lad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-03
SURPRISES SATO

United Press Leased WIre.)
SEATTLE, Oct. 3.-Ambassa-
dor Sato, who arrived here from
Japan early yesterday en- route to
his new post at Washington, d.
c., expressed surprise today when
United Press dispatches telling of
the resignation Of the Okuma cab
met, were read to him.
II had heard nothing of 1t and
am as much In the dark as you
are as to reasons for the reported
designations" he said. There
was no intimation that the Oku-
ma cabinet anticipated such q
step when l left Japan"