davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02


(Grdbhos naD Gopbine)
@crlfn T. SSebr Iie lleber.
ice gaoHridten,9lgentr iogt.
Gin britiider orobtIoicr geri6t
BON Mlolta lagt OoB aen1B Synfor-
mationen ans 8etrogroo Ser thrift
ibe areii5er Sutton 5clim", ser
irii5ere areiBer n@06en" nob eiuem
aanpf nit Dem ruiiii1en 5dladt-
idiff 0Smperotriito Nloric@ nit 33
Eo0ten iIn0 so @ermimoetcn III oen
Soien einIief 9ieier geri6t lit bon
Itdnoig unipo6r SSn Dem aanpf am
s. Somlor feuerten Die 9iuiieu 200
@eidboBc n6, bon oenen Elm ieoeS
te6lging, pie in Dem offijieaen tiir.
fiidcu 9eridbt pon IT, &onuor &C.
meIoet Ger Sutton ScIiu" blieb
gdu5Ii6 un6eiAdOiot, mdbreuo Grei
fer ouf Der uSSinpcrntriIto Dforie~
6cobadtet lourocil~
(@in Gorrriponpent scr oglliociir-
ten &reiic" fobeltt an 5onntog bon
Gonitantinopel, ooB cr oeh Sultan
5clim4 inipi3irt babe ltno Dab er
ouem 9lnidcin ndd e6eu nod 10
fdnlpifdbig ici mic 5u @eginn 0cs
ariegeS, obluo1l CT Spurcn bon 5abl.
rei@en gcicbdoigungcn 5eigtc, bic ct
IN iieben groBen uno me6rercn flci-
neren @efecbten erlitt.)
8 ~ Ell monteregriniid dc
@enerdIc crmor0et.
ASaris, /. Sebr. Der 9fone-
Correspondent oes oSournal" 6erib.
tet Dab General 9ecir itno elm an
oercr nottencgriniiGer General bon
@otrioten in @lontencgro, meIbe ser
aapitlhdtion All Seiterreicb opponi-
ren, ermor0et noroen iino. @enernl
8ecir mar bon Der propilorilhen @e-
gierltng IN Nlontenegro nit BEN ao-
pitulations llntcrbanOlungcn be.
trout luorocn.
(giaA eiuer Wlittbeiling Der lle6er.
iee.9lgentur pom 2S. SSanuor bobeu
@cncrol 9ecir unO D}nior 2empor
ais 0eleeoteu Der montenegriniidcn
Hcgierllng AMI 25. SSuuuar III Gctinie
init Dem 0iterr, .in9or. 6clomoriAal-
2ieutcnant bon S0fer mo Wtaior
Shuppic6 Ole Gereinbarungen Der
llebergobc Ser neutrality-suspicious. Pr
mee imter5ei1net)
@efongene GtpIomoten
mie0er frei.
Goltlon | Se6ritnr. Der
tiirfiIcbe General Gouiul mo 5wci
tiirfiide 8ice.Goniuln 9 wel6c III ga.
lonifi per6aitet lrno oui eincn frous
30iiibcn aricgsidiif bcr6cr eebrabt
moroen iparen, iinO allf 8eriiiglng
ser fran5oiii6en 9Regierimg frcigelai
fen ipprocn. sic iin0 in 8egleitnng
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reiit. IS beiBt, OaB ser bulgorilde
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muroe, au6 freigelniien miro.
(9lm 21 Sonlior muroe III Moi6
ington erflGrt, OoB Die in 5olonifi
perboftcten Goniuln scr @erbiinoe.
ten onf 8ermen0img ser omerifani.
ihen Negierung freigelaiieu meroen
iollten menn iie ibr 9lmt in 5olonifi
niht wieoer antreten piiroen.)
&umGnien bodbeinig.
8etrogroo, 4. 6ebr. Sn
@erbinoung nit ben &erbonolungen,
Ole 3ipiihen @riecbenlono uuo &unG
nien itottfinoen iollen, uno Dem Be-
ridt oob &lun6nien bereit fem ioll,
cine onti-6uleoriibe 9[llton8 ob5u-
ihlieBen, mir0 bier ongegebcn ooB
bier 5iinftel Der riimdniiben Erup-
pen iinter @offen lteben uno Der GRO
Bere Ebeil 0erielben an Der bul9ori.
ridden mo Ser ungoriihen @ren3e
con3entrirt Ill, ipd6reno bic ErIppcr
ali Ser rniiiiben @ren6e nidt Der.
Itdrft lpltroen.
93uulGnien idbrt fort, oen Central
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
u0.5a in sidler0eit.

ibingtoL I. Sebrllor. ~
OoS llnterIeeboot oa 5" lit in 81.
1erbcit un0 i16rt ititcr eigcner Groii
auf Sen Meit 6lo, ST.. Gin 6lmr-
ipru1 all 0aS Winriucamt bon Gopi.
tan Siinplon bon oclu 3erItorer
0Sterrett" bro1tc beiltc oieie piIl-
tonmene &nn0c. 0os 1elegromm
bate folgcnOcn @ortImit: lin 3.55
ll6r Morgcns. Il. @. 2. 81. 3,
fiiuf Meilcu iiiOoitlib Iowcp God
@onpit nit 5ebn anoten iiiOlib
aein Wlcni1cnle6eu oerloren ino fei.
nc Siilfe n0tbie."
,Sowep Sod lit cii 2eidtiburnl
uno liegt ehpo 3ebn NleiIen bon @lio-
mi. SSm N}orincomt lit man ser
9lniid)t, oob Oos beI6Goigtc Goli6-
boot beute 2lbeno llnl 6 llbr 1T Sect
NcIt eiutrefien iolltc. Ger 3erlto-
rcr mar eineS ser S6ific. wel6c bon
5efretdr 0ouiels Den 9(uftrog er-
6ieltcn, nad Dem OermiBtcn Eald-
boot 81 ii6en.
Gas Gou16oot trcnntc ii9 am
lebten Sonntog BON ieinem GenOer
1uO orei dn0creu ,,&~ s9ooten unG
5mor ouf scr 6obrt bic otlontiidc
aiiitc cntIong. @eiteru gl6eno 60rtc
man 5um crlten Molc luieoer bon
ibm roHOem nan cS idon pcrloren
ge0cbci 6ottc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
glmerifu's Wlildlreidltllnm.

W &ajbingtoiL I. Jc6rliar.
Gas 9lderbau.G Gepartement CAB bcu.
te oie grfl0rlng a6, ooB ser @c.
ianrntucrtb DER omcrifonii6en
WliIHproouftion i'm Sabre 1915
$2,320000,000 6etrlg. 0ieler ge.
trog lit 81 20 Gents pro @oIlone ge.
rednet uno oie 3a6l Der @olloncn
belduit iiH ionit duf 1t,590,000,.
600 @s fommen alio t15 @olIonen
ollf ieOen gLmerifoner.
gbunncnstn, nic ben n9cusihcr Gore.
ipunoCntcn" ridjt piinftItdJ Ubcr unregeI.
mdEig Crbnltcn, iinb gebeten, brr SfFlce
buuDn per Tclcpbun DOcr ihrtftlttb DiiIs
tEeilunc 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
(3rabllos nod ea6billeJ

gerIin 4. 6e6ruor. Ger
9eri6t oes oelltiben 9iei9smorine.
omtes ii6er oen 3eppelin.glngriff ouf
england erfl1rt, Dab oic berabge.
worienen 9omben groBen Shdoen
anri6teten, uno oaB ollie 2ufti9iiie
unUerIebrt 5uriidfc6rten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
CO0 nnO l)erOerbrn
Mnf Der Sabn Ncr 3ct=
pclinc.
8eim lettem &uftnngriff
aMF @nglanb.

Ger ouoerihtctc aaaterioli3oOcn Of
fcnbar Gin cnormer. Die britt
iacn -Gcntrcn i6wer
bctroffcu. Snsgeiontmt 81
9ycrionen oetoOtct mO 81 ocr-
lett ioot 2onoon @lcbr ais
200 Bomber bcrobecworfcn.
Ser 0elltide Neridt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-05
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS

Abigail Haseltine resumed her high
school work on Monday. She was
late in starting on account of sickness
but will Don be up with her classes.
We are pleased to learn that Harold
Wells is recovering nicely from his
operation. He is sitting up and we
shall soon see him home and back at
his school work.
-Cooperstown will be over on Satur-
day of this week to clash with our
boys on the gridiron. The boys have
been doing some scrimmage work
lately and are showing up pretty we'll.
Don't fail to see Hope ''put one overt
Cooperstown in the opening game OF
the season.
Francis Lockwood and Esther Don.
ahue visited the high school on Fri.
day afternoon of last week.
The Athletic Association is plan.
ming for q basket social on Saturday
evening after the football game at the
Woodman Hall. Gentlemen, come
with filled purses and help empty the
baskets. The girls r promising to
do their share.
Russell Cullifer is the latest addi-
ton to the fourth grade.
The Misses Hattie Elliott and Esther
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-05
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

j. f. Beckerjeck spent Sun
day in Casselton with relatives.
Mrs. I. W. Stand!ey left Tues,
day evening for Rochester,
Mimi, where she will meet a
sister who has entered a hospit'
al there for treatment.
B. G. Shaw, of Sioux Falls
S. Dak., spent Monday and
Tuesday in our city looking after
farming interests and visiting
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. J.. K. Joslyn and son
Everett, accompanied by Miss
Marie Rentschler and Messrs
John Moses, H. j. Pepper anc
Ted" Reynolds, autoed to Far
go Saturday morning and spen'
the day there.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-05
Hope-Coopersto'n
Football Game Saturday at 3 P. N.
When You Take a cold

With the average man a cold is a
serious matter and should not be tri-
fled with, as some Of the most danger
Gus diseases start with q common
cold. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and get rid of your cold as
quickly as possible. You are not en-
p%erimenting when you use this remedy
as it has been in use for many years
and has an established reputation.
1t contains no opium or other narcot-
ic. Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-05
Notice of General Election

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That OF Tues
~ day, the It'll day OF November. 1916, at the
several election precincts In the County OF
ton will be held for the purpose of clccting
the following officers:
STATE OFFICERS:
Five Presidential Electors
On United States Senator
One Congressman, First District
Three Justices OF the Supreme our
One Governor
Che Lieutenant Governor
One Secretary OF State
One State Auditor
One State Treasurer
One superintendent OF Public Instruction
One Commissioner OF insurance
One Attorney General
n commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor
Three Commissioners OF Railroads
DISTRICT OFFICERS:
II Judge Of the District Court, Third .Iu-
Three members OF the House OF ltcprcscn-
tativeS. Sixteenth District
COUNTY OFFICERS:
one Sheriff
One Auditor
one Clerk OF District Court
One States Attorney
One County Judge
One Surveyor
one Coroner
one Superintendent Of Schools
one Public Administrator
Four Justices OF the Peace
FOur COnStableS
one County Commissioner First District
One County Commissioner Fourth District
Which Election will be opened ut 8 O'Clock
III the forenoon and remain open till ) O'Clock
IN tho afternoon on said day. iii the following
polling places:
Ncwburgh. at School House on section No.
-: Beaver Creek. at School House on Sec. No.
Il: WeStfield. at School House on Sec. No. 20:
Sharon, at School House On Sec. No. %: Enger
at Town Hall on Sec. No. Is: Golden Lake,
at School House on Sec. No. %: Finley, ut
School 1IouSe Oh Sec. Nc. s: Franklin. ut
School House OH Sec. No. %: Primrose ut
School House Oh Sec. No. ?: Sherbrooke. at
the Court Rooms III town Of Sherbrooke:
Easton, ut School House on Sec. No.. 81:
Greenwich. at School House on sec No. II:
tdendale. at Town Hall or Sec. No. %: Hugo,
at school louise on Sec. No. IA: Melrosc. at
school House in Tow OF BIabon: Riverside,
at school House on Sec. No.. s: Broadlawn, at
Schoo! uouse on Sec. No. II: Colgate, at old
School House in OWL of Colgate: Carpenter,
at school House on Sec. No. 26: Willow Lake.
AZ school llousc ON See. No. 20: Village Of
FINLEY. at City Hall. on Lot %, Block - LIST
Addltion: Village Of Sharon, at Commercial
Gi!D rooms IN Second Story OF the Store on
lot y: Block =: City of Hope, LIST Ward. at the
0ld City. Hall on Lot y Block 23: second
ara. Mt the hardware Store OF j. IL. Nc
COLON, on Lot IL Block Ia: Third Ward, in
City Building on Block So.
Dated at Sherhrooke, n, d.. this 9th Lav of
September, 1916.
Gu. MUSTAD.
,o.., County Auditor,
-"''' steele County, n. u.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-05
How Catarrh Is Contracted

Mothers are sometimes SO thought.
less as TO neglect the colds which
their children contract. The infama-
ton of the mucus membrane, at first
acute, becomes chronic and the child
has chronic catarrh, u disease that is
seldom cured and that may prove q
life's burden. Many persons who
have this loathsome disease will re.
member having had frequent colds at
the time it was contracted. A little
forethought, a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy judiciously used, and
all this trouble might have been
avoided. O%btainable everywhere.-
Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-05

Bowling made a short business call at
the Office on Wednesday moring. Miss
Esther leaves for her teaching work
on Friday of this week.
The pupils are facing the monthly
tests this week. Many OF them will be
exempt on account of good efforts and
excellent behavior. We teachers wish
that all of them might be exempt. 1t
would lessen the labor of both teacher
and pupil and make life more pleas
ant for both. But our schools have
not yet reached the land of ''Utopian-
ISM
Clarence Kimball met with a slight
injury during practice on the gridiron
on Tuesday evening. He is a plucky
fellow and will in all probability be
with the boys again ere many days
pass.
All the lady teachers report having
had a good time at the initial meeting
of the Minerva Club on Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. K. w. Hayi-
land. The only criticism vas the pro-
longation of the affair into the Sweet
hours of the night. We might Tor
give them this time provided they do
better the next time.
Remember the football game with
Cooperstown o the local gridiron on
Saturday afternoon Of this week.
Initial steps have been taken for the
arrangement of a good basket ball
schedule for the coming season. We
have arranged a schedule to suit our
selves and have submitted it for ap-
prevail to all probable contestants and
hope to receive several favorable re-
plies.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-05
For a Muddy Complexion

Take Chamberlain's Tablets
and adopt a diet of vegetables
and cereals. Take outdoor ex-
ercise daily and your complex.
ion will be greatly improved
within a few months. Try it.
Cotainable everywhere.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-05

Elsewhere in this issue APP
pears an announcement by Mr.,
Lathrop that he will talk to the
voters at the City Hall on the
evening of Tuesday, Oct. 10th.
We hope that everyone will turn
out and hear what he has to say.
Mr.. Lathrop was one of the most
progressive members of the last
legislature and as such intro
duced and secured the passage
of some Of the most progressive
laws now on our statute books.
He is a candidate for reelection
this fall on the Republican tick
ct and is worthy of the support
of every person who has the well
fare of the community and state
at heart. Turn out Tuesday
evening and hear his side of
some IF the questions on which
we think he has been misrepre-
scented by those who are opposed
to him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-05
HUGHES and FAIRBANKS.

Bowling made a short business call at
the Office on Wednesday moring. Miss
Esther leaves for her teaching work
on Friday of this week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-05

a" All notices OF entertainments Of
any nature at which admission is
charged given by local organizations
are charged at the rate Of five cents
per line per insertion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-13
FIRST VOLUNTEER
DIES IN St. PAUL

st. Paul, Feb. 12.-Colonel Josiah r.
King, who was said to be the first vol
unteer to answer the original call OF
President Abraham Lincoln for $4,000
men for civil war service in April,
1861, is dead at his home, 277 West
Seventh street, St Paul. Colonel King
died almost on the eve of the birth
day anniversary of President Lincoln
and on the 55th anniversary of the de-
parture of the great commoner from
his home in Springfield, ILL.,, for Wash
ington to assume the presidency.
His Statue In Summit Park.
A statue of Colonel King in Summit
park, st. Paul, will help preserve his
memory to future generations. His
last days were days of suffering and
helplessness, due to an injury he ex-
perienced March 8, 1916, in a street
car accident. In modest quarters,
ministered to by his wife, who alone
survives him, the veteran answered
the final call at 4:SO p. M, Thursday.
Colonel Kings pride was in his SER
vice to his country. He died poor
man, but friends who remembered
what he had been and what he had
done we're not lacking when the last
s.ressful months came. 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-13
NEW RULING WON 7
AFFECT ALL BOATS
owned BY ALLIES
Law and Practices of All Nations
Affected by Recent Order
Differ.
FRENCH MERCHANTMEN
CANNOT CARRY GUNS
British and French Ships Garry
Guns for Use as Defensive
Weapons.

London, Feb. 1.-THE belief strong
ly urged by the British press. that
merchant ships Of all the, Allied ma
tions would be similarly affected by
any restrictions on their carrying
armament or neutral passengers, have
developed the fact that the law and
practice Of all the Allies is not uni
form concerning the arming OF mer-
chant vessels.
The British and Italian practice rec
ognizes armament for defensive pur'
poses and the prevailing view of the
press is such that recognized right
under international law.
French Law Different.
But the French practice does not
recognize the arming Of merchant
ships and French liners to New York
are not permitted to carry any guns.
The legal theory of which the
French practice is based is an out
growth of the principle that guns are
the property of the King, and that to
private individual or ship shall be
permitted to use them. In case a
French merchant ship mounts guns, it
Immediately becomes naval auxil-
iary. This diversity in law and prac-
tice indicates that all the Allies would
not be similarly affected by any &C.
ton growing out of the recent propos.
ais and warnings concerning the dis,
armament of merchantmen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-13
HIRED MAN SHOT
HIS EMPLOYER

New Rockford, Feb. 12.-At $50
o'clock this Thursday morning,
George Riddle, who lives on the Nels
K. Mattson farm, five miles north OF
this city, was fatally shot by Nick
Chenos when he entered the sitting
room approaching the kitchen where
the hired man was making fire in
the kitchen range.
Not suspecting anything Mr.. Riddle
was caught wholly by surprise when
Chenos wheeled around and fired
three shots from SO calibre revolver
into his body, one of the bullets enter.
ing his liver, one piercing his lungs
and the third lodging in the upper po,-
ton of the left breast.
The wounded mans wife tried to get
help from the neighbors bu. their tele.
phone was out of working order. when
after some time (nearly noon) she
prevailed upon Chenos to go to the
Frank Anderson home and summon
DR.. Crawford from this city, who hur.
ried to the victims relief.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-13
MANDAN LODGE HOST
TO PYTH|AN BROTHERS
Representatives From Practically
Every Lodge in Slope at
Meeting.

Mandan, Feb. 12.-Mandan Lodge
No. II was last night host to repre-.
sentatives from lodges all over the
Slope. While Bismarck had the larg.
est delegation present, there were
members of the order from Wilton,
Washburn, Garrison, Center, Leith,
Valley City, Fargo, Jamestown, Dick.
inson, Grand Forks, Clyde and other
places.
The opera house building had been
transformed and presented an appear.
ance such as never before in the his
tory Of the old city shack. The hall
was crowded for the lodge service.
Fred ID. Wheaton, supreme keeper
of records and seals, was here from
Minneapolis, and with the assistance
of the local officers obligated the 20
candidates, 18 from Mandan and two
from Bismarck, in the first rank. Fol.
lowing this, he made splendid talk
on Pythianism, and gave brief his.
tory Of the Bible used, which, pre-.
sented to Justice Eathbone by his
mother, was used by the founder of
the order at the institution of Wash.
ington Lodge No. 1, February 10,
1864. The class last night made q
total of 1924 to have received the
obligation with the Rathbone Bible.
Mr.. Wheaton also told Of how the or.
der had grown in the 81 years to q
membership of over 100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-13
OFFENSIVE ON
VARIOUS FRONTS
IS PROGRESSING
French Capture 800 Yards of
German Trenches in
Champagne.
TEUToNIC FORCES
ON DEFENSIVE
Reported England Soon VIII
Summon All Single Men
to Colors.

London, Feb. 12.-Somewhat in.
creased activity is reported from sew
eral of the European war fronts, not
ably from the zone Of hOstilities in
France and along the lines where Rus.
slams and Teutons are facing each
other in Galicia.
The most important infantry oper-
ations on the western fronts occurred
in the Champagne, where French
attack was carried through after pro-
longed artillery preparations and, &C.
cording to Paris, some 300 yards Of
German trenches were taken. Berlin
comedies a French gain in this terri
tory, northeast of Massiges, placing
the extent of the captured position at
200 yards.
Petrograd unofficially reports the
Teutonic forces on the defensive on
the three important streams along
which much of the recent fighting in
Galicia and nearby fronts has been
conducted-the Seretth, the Pruth
and the Dniester. Several breaches
are declared to have been made in the
lines of the Teutonic allies.
A Rome dispatch brings statements
attributed to both French and Italian
political sources that complete accord
has been reached between Premier
BRAND of France, who is now in Rome,
and the Italian cabinet members with
whom he has been consulting on
steps to unity allied action in the war.
Sink Steamer. III IL
Sinking Of the Norwegian steamer.
Alabama, of S91 tons, is reported from
London. The crew was saved.
The Central News is authority, for
report that all single men are to be
called on to enlist next week. S
"A Royal proclamation shortly to be,
issued notifying all single men TO ien.'
list, the Central News states, attrib-
utes the unexpected speedy summons
to the many recent consultations be-.
tween the minister Of munitions and
the war office. z. so3S@'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-13
WHOLESALE EXECUTIONS
BY CARRANzA'S ARMY
Former Villa Bugler and -Four 81.
villains to Face Firing Squad
Today.

.El Paso, Texas, Feb. 12.-Sergeant
Manual Rojas, former. Villa. soldier
and bugler in the Carranza army, to.
gether with four civilians, is to face
a firing squad shortly before noon
tomorrow, according to orders issued
tonight by General Gabriel Gavira,
commandant at Juarez.
ROjas was sentenced to death for
stealing ammunition and a civilian
named Sanchez is to pay the death
penalty for buying it.
The other three civilians are mere.
ly to experience the sensation Of fac
ing the firing squad as an "Object les
son." but will not be killed. They
are to be ignorant of their fate until
ROjas and Sanchez have been execut-
ed, according to the general, who is
said to have conceived this form Of
punishment. Two of the three were
charged with having stolen a quanti-
ty of logs and beans from an Ameri-
can owned ranch in western Chihua-
hua. The charge against the third,
buying stolen ammunition, is said to
have been not entirely proven.
Have "Death List"
Passengers arriving here tonight
on train from Mexico reported they
had met and talked with members of
a firing squad of the Carranza army,
who were carrying death list" con-
tanning the names of persons to be ar
rested and executed as enemies of
the de facto government. A number
of former adherents of Villa and Ma
terna, former Villa governor of the
state of Sonora, already have been
killed, it was learned, according to
Francisco Mayotoral, at one time a
captain in :Materna's forces.
Garrison Threatened.
Indications that rebel bands are
moving on Tuxpam, Mexico, in such
force as to endanger the Carranza
garrison there reached the state de-
partment today in consular dispatch
es. The Mexican gunboat, Machias,
has been ordered to Tuxpam from
Tampico.
Details are lacking, but previous dis.
patches have told of revival of reb.
ell activity in the oil fields about
Tuxpam, where large American prop
critics are located.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-13
Nelv German
Note Reaches
Washington

Washington, Deb. 12.-Germany' S
formal note to the United States, an
nouncing it's intention to treat armed
merchantmen Of the Entente allies as
warships after February 20, reached
the state department today. The pol.
icy of the United States in regard to
the declaration of the Central powers,
probably, will be defined sometime
next week, after note similar to that
issued by Germany is received from
the Vienna foreign office.
1t was pointed out today in high Off.
cial quarters that the United States
would have to reach decision quick
ly, only II days remaining before the
effective date of this declaration, after
which commanders Of German and
Austria submarines are expected to
receive orders permitting the torpedo
ing without warning of any ship
which is armed.