davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-16
BY GILL"

Arrangements have been completed
for game at the new park Sunday
afternoon between the fast Hazelton
nine and the local aggregation. The
game will be called promptly at $3.50
and inasmuch as the Hazelton play
ers and fans will get here early, the
delay in starting will be avoided.
Manager Kirk and his co-workel:s
were very sorry to have to keep the
large crowd waiting last Sunday, but
the Regain diamond artists could not
possibly get here before they did and
as the audience was in good humor
and were entertained by the local
players the delay in starting was not
as noticeable as it otherwise would
have been.
iHazelton has established a reputa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-16
q & = = I: 1: = = + = q q . . . .
:. STANDING OF THE CLUBS 1:
:. = :. I: $. . : :: (: I: : = T. & q q
Today's Games

Today's Games
Columbus at Kansas City; Toledo
at Milwaukee; Indianapolis at st. Paul
and Louisville at Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-16
LARGE CROWDS SEE
DAMAGED GOODS

Crowded houses at all performances
was the rule last night at the Bis
marck and Orpheum theaters, when
DAMAGED Goods" the remarkable
film play, opened for tWo-days en-
gagement. The plot of Damaged
Goods" carries a story that unhappily
is repeated in the secret history of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-16
. q . q q = = = q . q . = . %
:: STANDING OF THE CLUBS {:
q . q = e t. q q & q . . q . .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Today's Games

Today's Games
Washington at st. Louis; PhIadel.
phia at Detroit: New York at Cleve.
land, and Boston at Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Faetn, Young
and Mayer; Bailey, Bedient and Swee'
ney.
st. Paul-Indianapolis and Minneapo
lis-Louisville games postponed &C.
count rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-16

many young man of the day. De-
spite it's dark passages, it is Clearly
portrayed on the screen and interest
is maintained evenly thorugh the sew
en- reels. Your last chance to see
Damaged Goods" will be today, and
the matinee and tonight. The Bis
marck theater will give special matt
nee today at 2:3O today, two complete
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-16
THURSDAYS Games

Clubs r. II. r
At Kansas City ............ 10 IA /
Columbus ................ 2 8 2
Batteries-Regan and Berry; Brady
and Pratt,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-16

performances will be given at each
theater tonight, first starting at the
Orpheum at Tbs and the second at 8;
the first evening performance at the
Bismarck theater will start at 1880
and the second at 9:15. The admis'
sion is 25 cents at all performances.
If you wish a seat tonight, we urge
you to conc eIrly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-16
WANTED.

Coat and Pants makers.
s. E. BERGESON e son.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-16

effort being made to awaken the peo'
pie Of the state to sense of respon'
sibility for the future of the common.
wealth and sense of pride that will
make them anxious to make it state
of peace and quiet"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-16
HOW DRY | AM

Howard CamnitZ, former Pirate and
Fed pitcher is going to stump the state
Of Kentucky in favor Of prohibition.
Howard says his fast one has old John
Barleycorn swinging like a gate. Old
J. 3. is bear in the pinch though, il
you groove one for him.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
TOM CAMPBELL AND
 FRIENDS MAKE TOUR

Just to sec how the country is looking, and incidently to feel out the population as to their leaningS in the state elections, Tom Campbell candi- date on the republican ticket for gov crnor. Judge O. E. Raughn. candidate for the justice of the supreme court, accompanied by Thomas Maddox and oscar F. Ruegles. made a tour yes terday through to Buckeye Liberty Palo Verde and Arlington. This was MT. Campbell's first visit to that seeA tion and to say that he was very much pleased with it. was putting it mildly.
 Everywhere that MT. Campbell stopped he was well received He was the recipient of much encour- asement. and many promises of sup pert were given.
 At Liberty. the oarty picked up I Fl. Knight. a prominent rancher of that section. who piloted' them through.
 The ranchers in that vicinity are all convinced that they are entitled to a representative in the lower house. They believe that the best man to fill that position is D. A. Millet. a promi- nent ranchcr and one of the owners of the Flower Pot Cattle company MT Nillet is a republican, of long standing, and one of the best known men in that section. He will probab- ly be candidate for that office at the repcblican primaries
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
ARNOLD MANDL 10
 OUT FUR SENATE

Arnold Mandl, lawyer land attor- ney, graduate of the New York Uni versity. and resident of Phoenix for many years, will be a candidate for the state senate subject to the re- publican primaries. -4ie/ goes before the republican voters of Maricopa county, announcing his belief that one of the most important problems confronting the state and the counties Is that of tax reduction. This he be- lieves can best be achieved by the establishment of efficient civil ser vice. which will not only secure the best available men and women for the public service, but will also act as a restraint or the heads of depart ments.
 MT Mandl is also for the abolition of useless offices and positions; the establishment of central purchasing bureau. both state and county; he is
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07

one public office or draw more than one salary.
 Although Mir. Mandl has secured Tor himself q lucrative law practice those who know him best recall his efficient service when connected with the local United States land office as law clerk He resigned in 1913 to engage in private practice.
 "I believe" said Mr. Mandl yester- day, that where me party is over whel'ningly in power it waxes selfish and corrupt and the public suffers think a healthy minority party is essential to the welfare of a com munity l propose to make an active campaign and not let the election go by default I am confident the people desire a change"
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
HOW TO USE THEM

Over 100 merchants in Phoenix and 25 the Salt River Valley accept these coupons cash you thereby saving from
 to every your daily purchases personal household necessities.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
FIRE MENACE REMAINS
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

COCHRANE. Ont, August 6-With
 the bush dry and a high wind prevail ing, the danger of a renewal of for est fires had not passed today. Tim mins and South Porcupine are threat ened and a fire is burning eight miles from the main Hollihger mines. sTim- minS is without water the intake pipe there being broken. Englehart also is threatened but unless the wind changes it is believed there is not much danger.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
GENERAL QUARANTINE
TRepuhIican A. p. Leased wrel

TRepuhlcan A. p. Leased Wirel
 TRENTON, N. J., August 6.-The city commission tonight ordered a general quarantine here as a means of preventing the further spread of in- fantile paralysis. All children under Is are barred from leaving the city Those without health certificates are forbidden to enter. Only two cases of the plague have been recorded here.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
TEMPE, ARIZONA
O. c. M'NARY, Nj. D.

Successor to A. NJ. Harmer Drugs. Chemicals, Kodaks. Lowney's Candies: Spalding's Athletic Goods. Books and Stationery. 504 Mill Ave. Tempe, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
----f -fA---- JUDGE FRANK J. DUFFY

Judge Duffy, who is a candidate for judge of the supreme court is a native of New York and came to Arizona in
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07

for better roads, the most economical in the end. is opposed to special tax legislation and holds that all legisla
 tion should be for and in the interest of all the people. He believes, too, that no man should hold more than
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
Fifteen Hundred Will
Trudge to Sycamore
Hill to Pay Homage
CAMPAIGN is
IN FULL SWING
Three Organizations
Actually Working
for Candidacy

NEW YORK. May Fifteen
hundred New York business men
will journey TO Oyster Bay this aft
ernoon and march three miles
through the dust to Sagamore Hill.
just to tell Colonel Roosevelt they
are for him strong. The Pilgrims
will expect some sort of q keynote
from the former president.
Up 10 today the colonc: was still
maintaining his decision not TO at
tend the Progressive convention at
Chicago, which is simultaneous with
the Republican conclave. He has
also been adamant 10 please that he
extend his trip beginning Sunday, to
include speeches at other cities than
Kansas City and ST, Louis. A stop
over OF four hours in Chicago on
Monday has led several Chicagoans
to plead for a talk, but the colonel
was quoted by his friends as saying
that he did not desire to scatter
his shots"
The Roosevelt pre-conyention cam
paign is row in full swing. In addi-
ton TO the regular agencies OF the
Bull Moose party throughout the
county, the colonel has the Roose-
Welt non-partisan league and the
Roosevelt Republican league work
ing for him. The latter organization
now has we'll organized branches at
work in practically every state in
the union. None of the Roosevelt
campaign agencies are making any
statistical claims of delegates, but
they were limiting today that scores
of delegates TO the Republican con-
vention, now classified as uninstruct-
ed. or, in some cases, definitely in
structed for certain favorite sons,
will Jump to the coloneps standard
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
Distinguished French
Leader. Succumbs
to Operation
TAIXCAB ARMY
WON AT MARINE
General Commanded
Military District of
Capital
BY UNITED PRESS.

PARIS. May 2I.-Gen. Gallieni.
until recently French minister of
war. and popularity known as the
saviour OF Paris" died today, at
Versailles, following an operation
for kidney trouble.
Gallieni. veteran OF the Franco
Prussian war. was one OF the most
brilliant members OF the French
general star. His daring stroke
against the Germans early in the
war not only had much to do with
saving Paris from capture by the
kaiser's armies. but marked a turn
ing point In the European struggle.
Advancing swiftly toward the
French capital. the Germans had
reached the northern outskirts.
where Gen. Manoury attacked the
German flank under Won Kluck. The
Germans were reinforced and Man
curry, in desperation. appealed to
Gen. Gallieni. who had been APP
pointed military governor OF Paris
only a few days before.
Gallieni moved swiftly. BY tele-
phone he requisitioned every taxi.
cab in Paris. loaded them with
Zouaves from Tunis. who had just
reached Paris. and sent them dash
ing out TO Manoury's aid. Gallieni's
taxicab army saved the day. The
Germans were then rolled back and
beaten at the Marine.
Gen. Gallieni was born In 1919.
and was OF slender. why build. He
saw service and won honors in the
French colonial possessions in
Africa. He reached the age limit
several years ago, but his services
were specially extended. He be-
came Minister OF war Oct. %. 1915,
and was succeeded by Gen. Roques,
March Is. 1916. resigning on &C
count OF III health. He underwent
an operation for kidney trouble.
May IS.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
o. S. ASKED TO
SUPPLY HOMES
Detroit Federation of Labor
Asks That Fort Wayne
Dwellings Be Utilized

Because OF the crowded housing
condition in Detroit. a proposal has
veen MADE Inar the Detroit redera'
ton OF Labor request Of President
Wilson permission for families TO
occupy government buildings at Fort
Wayne until such time as scores OF
new dwellings may be completed.
II In proposed that the action be
"railroaded," as II the same emer-
gency as q fre or food we're to be
met.
II Is contended that the govern
ment has a large number OF prac-
tically unoccupied brick and frame
buildings at Fort Wayne that would
be suitable for housing purposes.
Advancing rents as we'll as I'M
suitable quarters are given as one
reason for such proposal. which
is contained in a resolution submit.
ted by E, l. Benson. Carpenters
local, No. 1905.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
DR.. n. Milton Richards. who was call
- q C~0l~ruia nv The ilInesa of

Dr. n. Milton Richards. who was call
ed 20 Califsrnia by the iiinsss OF
Mrs. Walter +. Parker, of Crosse
Pointe Farms. has returned 10 De-
troit.
The Lswyers' club will hold Its an
nuai election and dinner In Hotel
Cadillac. May 20. at $3.50 p. m
John Faust Is secretary.
Robert Oakmas has moved his offices
from tho Monat building to the old
Wayne County Bank building.
where he will occupy the entire
first floor.
u. &. Ray. formerly nm assistant In
Rabinarnnath Tsgerc's school, In
Calcutta. Will address the aduIt
day noon. on The Brahmo Lanai.
the Indian religious liberal move
ment." the meeting being open tc
the public.
The McGrnw school held "open
nights Thursday and Friday even
ings. for the parents and friends
OF the pupils. Each grade gave an
exhibition of folk dancing, picture
posing. historical Characterization.
fable dramatizations and songs
Exhibits from the sewing and man
ual training classes were on view
a mirror. caught the reelection Of n
falling man ut the end Of street
car and enabled Charles T.. Rhods,
a motorman. TO witness an accident
testified. Friday. In a suit against
the ID. T.. r. by Louis :. Musliner.
n salesman. He corroborated At
torney Fred Harwoods theory Of
the suit that Musiin-r made dash
for the hand hold while the car
was In motion and was thrown.
Musliner claimed that n sudden
,erk unloosed his hold. Muslirer's
leg was broken and he sued for
$4,000.
Invitations have been sent TO more
than roo memb hers OF the Y. VI. q.
a. and the Twenty Four Hour-A-
Day club for the address which
George Sherwood Eddy. noted Y.
|. NJ. G. a. worker and evangelist
will give next Monday evening.
following a CHS o'clock dinner In
the ~ auditorium. 1t " expected
that even more than 200 men OF
Detroit will -cu ~ seats at the
dinner tables. Mr.. Eddy's talk Will
have TO do with Mohsmmedanism
in the present war, the effect OF
the war upon the land OF the Mos
lam and the future OF Islam after
the war.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
Gains Roll Call On His
Bill to Pension Aged
u. S. Employees
OPPOSED BY
FITZGERALD
Michigan Scion Blocks
Effort to Sidetrack
Measure
From a Stuff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Fight.
ing Rep. John ]. Fitzgerald. OF New
York, chairman Of the appropriations
committee, and several OF the other
leading Democratic members OF the
house, Rep. Samuel W. Beakes, OF
Ann Arbor. won out. Friday, in one
OF the Invest legislative battles wit
messed in this congress. On a roll
call, the house by vote Of III to
1l2. sustained the Michigan Demo
crat in his fight 70 care for super
animated government employees by
giving them indefinite leaves of alb
sense on part pay.
Rep. Beakes disclosed a scheme
by which Rep. William E. Cox, OF
Indiana. slipped one over" on the
congressman when there were only
FIVE or six on the floor OF the house
shortly before adjournment the 9th
er day. when practically every mem
Der had left the capitol. Rep. Cox
made a motion 10 change the ref
erence OF bill from the postoffice
committee TO the committee en- civil
service No one in the house at the
time realized that the motion was
loaded" so the change OF reference
was made without protest.
Today the reason for Cox's motion
was laid bare. Rep. Beakes showed
that the subcommittee having the
bill in charge stood unanimously for
a favorable report on the measure.
Rep. Beakes was chairman OF the
subcommittee. A favorable report
forecasted recommendation by
the full committee II the house.
Rep. Cox, who is a member OF the
postofIice committee, wanted TO pre-
vent the measure passing. so he
moved 10 take the bill out OF the
hands OF the postofflce committee
and place Il in charge Of commit
tee that is generally recognized as
dead" committee. II is one OF the
committees that seldom meets.
The fight came on the proposition
OF putting the bill back in the hands
OF the committee that had II In
charge originally When Mr.. Beakes
made the motion for reference. Rep.
Fitzgerald made point OF order
that the house had disposed OF the
question once. Speaker Clark sup
ported Rep. Beakes and asked Mr.
Fitzgerald II he thought the disposi-
ton OF a bill by I'VE or ak members
who did not understand what was
back OF a motion, was "a good as
vote by 300 members. The New
York congressman said that while
there were 900 p-esent today, there
might be 435 present some other
time He argued that that WOULD
be no reason for reconsideration.
The speaker ruled out the Fitzgerald
point % order, and Mr.. Beakes
finally got n roll call on his motion.
which resulted in a victory for him
The bill, which now stands good
chance of favorable action in the
house. proposes sort OF indirect
pension for incapacitated postal en-
ployes. II would give them lndefin-
lite leaves OF absence on part pay
and provide for the employment OF
substitutes while they were away.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
New Divorce Bills.

Bills for divorce were filed in
County Clerk Farrell's Office Friday
by Alice vs.. Emil Verecke. Lillian
p. VS.. William II. Collins. Emma F.
VS.. Edward Bishop. Rose VS.. Otto
Wydeck, Rose vs. Arthur Koltz.
Harvey VS.. Blanche Yoder. Viola W.
Leonard Vezina. Margaret VS.. Will
liam Exten, Elsie ". VS.. Frank
Young, Rita NJ. VS.. Timothy Dwyer.
Jr., Sarah l.. VS.. Arthur J. McKane.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
ROMAN LETTER
WRITER FOUND
uuTY; FINED $50

- Marie Mckinney was convic,
- federnl court. Friday after
- violating the postal laws By
Nc scurrilous letters through
Rnils, and Judge Tuttle imposed
~ 80. with the alternative of
nc 3e days In the Detroit
20 Correctlon.
= nm containing the supposed
~ Of Mrs. McKinney's mother,
y 1iod IN 1909, was introduced in
1ooce. Mrs. Mckinney alleged
3 ~ Michigan Cremation asso-
~ sent her coke ashes in a
1cD Instead Of the ashes of her
W ~ = brass urn. She wrote
or1 postal cards abusing the
- the association. She 70
- ". Guy L. Kiefer. former
poss ~ ~ hig limbursher
~ also wrote uncompli-
\, 1H1ngS about DR.. Hugo
~ frank X. Kolb. Even
11otment and subsequent
~ bonds. Mrs. Mckinney
- shower the cremation
oGlcials with postal
1sox1ct attorney said.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
Two Railroads Fined $1,000 Each

Fines Of $4,000 each were imposed
on the Nolfolk & Chesapeake Coal
Co. and the Detroit & Toledo Shore
Line Railroad Co. by Federal Judge
futile. Friday. following a plea OF
guilty by the two defendants in in.
d:ctments returned by the federal
grand jury for punching" demur-
rage charges in violation OF the In
terstate commerce law.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
City News in Brief


Memorial day. Tuesday. May 3o, all
departments of the main postoffee
and all carrier stations VIII close
at noon. The drug store stations
will be open as usual. All carriers
will make one trip, There viii he
six collections In the down town
district and one general collection
az $40 p. m.
One hundred members of the 1919
dental class of the University OF
Michigan were guests at a banquet
given in Hotel fuller, Friday even
ing. by Parke. Davis a. Co. J.. b.
Hayward acted as toastmaster and
DIR Loefiier. Or. Ward. Dr. Mead
and DR.. Clark Of the University
faculty. and Or. Crum. of the eS-
detrimental medical department Of
Parke. Davis & Co. responded 10
toasts. The students inspected che
plant OF their hosts earlier in the
day.
James r. Devoe. Detroit's musicaI
tmpressnrio, has been confined 20
his home. No. i9G Blaine-ave.. for
oning in the right foot. Mr.. Devoe
who had Just returned from an OK
tended trip IN the far west and
south, Invested ia new pair OF
shoes and after wearing them
throughout the day found his tn
step chafed from wrinkled lining
From this apparently inconsequcn-
tial bruise blood poisoning develop
el. ana AtteNninE surgeons Tor
time were afraid auputatlon might
prove necessary but this critical
stage ~ said 20 have been suc-
cessfully hriGRcd over, and MIR
Devoe Us believed 20 be on the road
20 complete recovery.
THE recent warrn evenings have hrd
their charm In allowing tho family
TO sit upon the front porch. but
alas. they have had their trials
also. In the resurrection OF the
neighbour ViCtrola. and the near
soprano voice ~ another neigh
hor's lovely daughter. floating
through tho open windows" re-
marked north-end Citizen Pc
tween tho racket OF the children
playing ball and chasing around
on their roller skates and tho VIC
trolas and operate practising, the
man who likes quiet evenings
smoke on the porch In apt 20 think
he had better seek the Campus
Martiua for relaxation. Anyway.
there ought "a be law against
piano and victrola playing and
Mary Jane trying out her top note
after $50 O'Clock"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
suicide
Kisler Kills Self
lfter .Wounding
n Woman
kCT rs BLAMED
TO JEALOUSY
Nh. Mary Meddaughs,
IN Hospital, Has
Chance to Live

WIN . bullet wound in her back.
Y Sllcted by her childhood sweet
6st Nrs. Mary Meddaughs. 20
onts old, OF No. 81 Columbiarst.
y onSt, y lying At the point of death
3 r. ~ city receiving hospital. George
\ DG1or. IS pears old. who fred the
luG. turned the gun on himself AZ
\ snooting the woman and sent q
r1kot through his brain. He died
6k1ntly.
~ shooting occurred on Park-pl.
\ totvssn safest. and Michigan-ave..
" $50 O'Clock. Friday night.
ocoeafng to Mrs. Meddaughs,
" 20 made-an ante-mortem statement
~ ~ operating table in the hoapi-
~ - Assistant Prosecutor Paul
1haia, Kislsr became enraged
4 ~ - saw her talking to . man
TT u police headquarters, Fri
n W nerning. She said she thought
1leuGy was the motive for the
o<1ng.
~ Wae walking down the street
s - Z hard the shot," she explain
~hnA ! started to turn around
~ I heard second shot and the
HI struck me IN the back. Il ran
Z Unr1 1flchigan-ave.. crying that l
5o ahoA but group Of men on the
Y 1ee laughed and said I was
tootlvss Roche and Burczyk
oGo standing . block away and ran
1&n0l01 they heard the sound of the
Il -. They found Kisley lying dead
~ ~ alley. whore he had concealed
nooIe 10 await the woman's COM
~ = 93-caliber automatic pistol
Uuo found near his body.
N, 11Sa lgeddaughs believed she was
$xuek By : stray shot fred in
Ik1nxen brawl until the Rev. FIR.
lronk echvab. Of st. Mary's church.
{ ~ her that Kisler fred the shot
- Jatsr died of a self-inficted
II n the right temple. She did
~ appear excited when she learned
~ real facts.
& ~ tlzen asked for permission to
11ow biz body, which was granted
l& NE told the priest that she
oEnbly would not be able to see
~ until morning.
Ei61Gr came to Detroit two months
M ana obtained employment at the
1ckard factory. Mrs. Meddaughs
too0 de prosecutor that he tried TO
Iofce his affections on Der at differ
~ times. She said that at one
1ne che was engaged to him in
11t0u, O.
when che came to Detroit. Mrs.
GeddAuGhs said. Kisler took advan-
@o6c OF Der separation from her hus-
4nd and tried again 10 ray atten-
'linns to her.
Hospital physicians declare that
Mere Ia rmall hope Cor her reccv-
:@4xs Liz uuiict cutrTeu ueT pdCk
below the shoulder, near the spine.
'Snd penetrated the left lung In his
source.
Until three weeks ago Mrs. Med
eughs was employed rs waitress
y 6illman's restaurant at No. 1s4
Y sandcsph-st. One OF her duties was
~ take meals to the prisoners In
He headquarters, ind while on
hose erranda she bee imc acquaint-
- with several officers, among
whom WIS Dan O'Connell. a traffic
\ nm O'Connell declared that she
&a4 asked hin to arrest Kisler on
white slave charge. He declared
Enthusiastically that nc was not the
\ 3an over whom Kislcr became jeal.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

early in the war OF ballots at Chi
cago.
The Roosevelt enemies assert a
tremendous effort is being mnde by
the colonies lieutenants TO stampede
the Chicago gathering for him.