davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1916-12-01

Villa is still pretty lively corpse
and seems to be making it pretty lively
for Carranza's army.
The state herald., 1916-12-01

We want correspondents from oil
parts OF the county to report the news
for the Herald. Send In the news from
ysss peet Of the county and let the pco
y tsow what 10 going on In the
,au0.
The state herald., 1916-12-01

Governor elect. ]. c. Guntsr,
has been invited to New York
to meet President Wilson. The
president has evidently heard
that Gunter proposes to pattern
his state administration after
Wilson's national administra-
tion and is calling Gunter east
to get a program. Well, If the
Gunter state ADMINISTRATION de.
velops rs much trouble az the
last democratic administration
went up against. to handle such
trouble will require Q state goy
ernment with a somewhat stiff.
er backbone than has yet been
shown by the Wilson adminis-
tratiou.
The state herald., 1916-12-01

The members Of the Methodist official
board and their wives were entertain
I'd at tho parsonage Monday evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
BIG STRIKE IS ON
At MILWAUKEE,
Employers and Employees Obsti
nate In Labor Difficulty In
Wisconsin City

Milwaukee, Wis, July 1S.-The first
day of the strike of machinists EN-
ployed by the Allis-Chalmers com
pany and the Pawling & Harnisch
company here, passed without dis
turbance of any kind.
The men quietly left their work
this morning and dispersed later
many attending meeting in the
down town section. Employers and
employees both declare they are deter.
mined they will not move from the
position they have taken. The men
demand an eight-hour Gay without re
duction Of pay, and the employers say
they will not grant this, having re
Gently given a reduction of IL hours
per week.
Estimates as to the number of men
out on strike varied According to
officials of one of the companies at
fected, there are abut 1900 men out
while figures compiled by labor lead.
ers showed the number of men to be
almost $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
Travel Turns Southwark.

Laredo, Texas, July 1S.-The tide
of travel across the international
bridge has again turned southwark
and for every American refugee
reaching the border from the interior
Of Mexico three are entering Mex
leo to re-engage in the pursuit recent
ly abandoned when war appeared i'm
minent, according to immigration off,
GERS records here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
HUGHES TO \, Y,
FOR CONFERENCE
Republican Nominee For Presi.
dent Has Busy Time Ahead
Of Him

Bridgehampton, N. Y, July 49,
Charles e. Hughes will 60 to New
York tomorrow to formulate, so far
as possible, the details of his cam.
paign. During his two-days stay in
New York, the nominee expects to
discuss with his campaign committee
the program for his western trip, to
confer with senators over the sena.
torial election next fall, to go over the
situation in the east with Charles
Somner Bird of Massachusetts,, and
other Progressive and Republican
leaders and to hold long conference
with Chairman Wilcox of the Ma
tional committee over the work Of the
past week at Bridehampton.
Mr.. Hughes expects later to confer
with congressional committee with
respect to his campaign for election.
He told callers today that he intend
ed to work for the election Of Re
publican majority in both the senate
and the house, as he deemed "a thor
ough" victory essential to the prog
ress Of legislation he contemplates
for the party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
CALM IS STILL
PREVAILING On
FIGHTING FRONT
Germans Use New Gas Shell in
Preliminary Bombard-
ment.
RUSSIAN ATTACKS
ARE UNSUCCESSFUL
All Offensive Movements Of the
Czar's Men Repulsed With
Losses.

fs.' L ---,s
London, July 1S.-Wth the excep.
tion of the region Of Longueval and
south Of the Somme at Biaches, rela
tive calm prevails on the fighting
front in France.
The British and Germans are en-
gagged in a sanguinary conflict in the
region of the Longueval salient. to the
northwest of Combles. With the
clearing of the weather, the Germans
have taken the aggressive here, after
a preliminary bombardment, in which
a new asphxiating gas shell was used
At last accounts, no decision had
been reached in the battle.
To the south of the Somme the
French and Germans are still at grips
at Biaches, where the French have
driven out the Germans from some OF
the houses they held in the village
The Germans failed on Tuesday to re.
new their. attacks between ,Biaches
and La Maisonnette, In which the
French inflicted heavy casualties on
them Monday night
Russian Attacks Unsuccessful.
On the eastern front, Vienna as.
serts that fresh Russian attacks in
the territory southwest of Lutsk were
Without success, but says that in the
CArpathian region the Russians have
pushed back Austrian advances, al
though the Austrian lines have been
firmly held. " -a.
In the vicinity Of Riga, the Russians
are vigorously on the offensive
against Field Marshal Won Hinden.
berg's army, but all their attacks
have been repulsed with heavy loss.
es, according to Berlin.
In the Austro.Italian theater, Rome
reports fresh victories for the Ital.
ians over the Austrians at various
points.
While Petrograd announces further
advances against the Turks by the
Russian right wing, Constantinople
SAyS that IN recent days on the cen
tfSl Sectbfs' the Russians have suffer
ed tremendous losses south of the
Tch0rtfk river, and that their attacks
have Become less violent.
cannonadin0 Or Greek Border.
'Cahnonading is going on along the
entire front in the region OF the Greek
border, between the forces of the
Teutonic and Entente allies. There
raiders of the Entente allies have
done considerable damage with
bombs in the region Of Monastir.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
NEGRO KILLED
At TER BATTLE
WITH POLICE
Henry P. Mcintyre Kills Three
and Wounds Three Before He
Is Taken
HOLDS 200 POLICEMEN AT
BAY WITH AID OF SPOUSE
Brave Patrolman Faces Death to
Stop Shots Of Colored
Desperate r

Chicago, July 1S.-After beating
and killing three neighbors, one of
them a woman and one a policeman,
and wounding three other persons,
Henry ]. Mcintyre, a negro, who ran
amuck today, was shot and killed by
lone policeman, who entered Mcln-
tyres West Side fiat and shot him
down behind the negro's improvised
barricade of household furniture. For
three hours the negro and his wife,
armed with high powered rifles and
revolvers, held 200 policemen and as
many more armed civilians, at bay
before charge Of dynamite was set
off by the policemen to drive them to
the street. The explosion killed the
woman and partly wrecked the two
story building which they had con-
verted into veritable redoubt.:.
PatroIman Hughes a Brave Man.
Then Patrolman Henry Hughes,
over the protest of other policemen
walked boldly into the fiat. AS Nc
Intyre, badly wounded, aimed at him,
the policeman shot him through, the
head. x !; ,|a@
+ Mcintyre, who had long acted
queer according to neighbors, had
(COntinued on Page TWO)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
WILSON DESIRES
CHILD LABOR LAW
ON THE STATUE
President Makes personal Visit
To Capitol To Impress His
Opinion .n.
SHOULD BE MADE PART
OF LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
Outcome Of Important Issue Still
Hangs in the
Balance. y; ,-.,s,

Washington, July 18.-Presilent
Wilson made a personal visit to the
capitol today to emphasize his desire
that a child labor law be put on the
statute books at the present session
To senate leaders, whom he sum-
mOned, to series of conferences in
the presidents room adjoining the
senate chamber, he said the child lab.
or bill passed by the house should be
made part of the legislative pro.
gram, to be put thorugh before ad.
journment. Determined opposition
by southern senators forced the house
bill, which would prohibit the ship
ment of goods manufactured wholly
or in part by the children out of the
imperative program drawn up by the
Democratic caucus last Friday. 1t
was left in a secondary position to tc
considered only if time remained af-
ter other measures regarded as more
urgent had been disposed of.
Mr.. Wilson had been told that an
effort to force it's passage would see a
serious party revolt
"llelucI Iuc pcSlucACo . EISlC az
complished anything more than to
bring his own position in the matter
more emphatically to the front was
not known tonight. So far as could
be learned, the Democratic Steering
committee contemplated no change in
the program and no call had been is
sued for another committee to con-
slider the presidents request.
The presidents appearance at the
capitol was. unannounced. He i'm
mediately sent for Senator Kern, ma
jority leader. Later he discussed the
project with Senators MARITIME, Will
liams, James and Owens of the Demo
cratic Hearing committee, and Sena-
tors Simmons and Hughes.
Senator MARITIME, Williams and Sim
mons are among those inclined to
postpone action until next December.
Those who saw the president we're
reticent about the conference. Sena-
tor Kern said that the discussion was
nothing to get excited about and so
far as he knew the present visit would
not necessitate any delay in the con-
templated adjournment Of congress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
Bismarck Submits Its Case tie State Supreme Courl
Deutschland
Expected to
Leaue Soon

Baltimore, July 1S.-There were
further signs today of the early de.
parture fthe submarine Deutschland,
A batch of mail from the German
embassy was delivered to Captain
Koenig. Prince Hatzseldt of Ambas'
sador Bernstorff's staff paid visit to
the Offices of the Eastern Forwarding
company at the pier where the
Deutschland is berthed. .sss
Large quantities of canned goods
and tins of beef were stored in the
submarine. Heretofore supplies fol
the Deutschland have been taken to
the interned North German Lloyd
steamer Neckar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
MAD ROOSTER nay
HAVE KILLED BABY
Leo Palache, 2.Year-old Falls;
Chicken Pecks Skull Until
Child is Unconscious

Joliet, ILL.,, July 1S.-Leo Palache,
two-year-old, was attacked by roos-
ter, which he was trying to chase to-
day, and as result is in q serious
condition. The rooster turned on
him and the baby, endeavoring to es-
cape, fell. The rooster pecked him on
the head, striking the child's skull
with his beak and rencering 1t un-
conscious. Late today the child had
not recovered consciousness. Because
of the attack the boys mother asked
the police to arrest the rooster, which
belongs to q neighbor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
BURGLARS
DRIVEN OFF
BY WOMEN
Mrs. Whitman, Home Alone,
Frightens Robbers Away
After Grapple.
ASKS THE TIME;
WALKS IN UNAsKED
Choked Almost to 1nsensibilty,
She Screams and Man
q k'Fs'a'r Runs. $

Quick work by the police land
ed two suspects In the city jail
early this morning. One was
found hiding directly behind the
kitchen of the Whitman home.
In the force that trailed the
men were: George Dolan, police
judge; Chas. Downing, chief Of
police; Chris e. Martlneson, cap
tain; John Huber, patro!man:
Chas. Mason, special officer; sher.
If French and Deputy Sheriff
Welch, E''t tE.25 AttE slls
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
JOHNSON APPOINTS STEPHENS
llEUr.-COv. O. CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles, Cal, July 1S-Con-
gresham VIM. D. Stephens of Los
Angeles was appointed lieutenant
governor Of California today by Gov.
Hiram johnson. The appointment
was accepted, CIV. Johnson stated,
and will be effective as soon as Mr..
Stephens goes to Sacramento to take
the oath of Office. Gov. johnson re-
Gently announced himself candi-
date for United States senator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
NEW ROCKFORD ATTORNEYS ASSAI[ d
RIGHT Of JUDICIARY TO DETERMINE 1
OPERATION Of INITIATIVE CLAUSE
ANDREW MILLER AND G. L. YOUNG PRESENT STR 0N4
ARGUMENT SUPPORTING CONTENTION THAT AMEND.
MENT UNDER WHICH REMOVAL OF SEAT OF GOVERN,
MENT HAS BEEN STARTED IS NOT SELF EXECUTING.
EDDY COUNTY TOWN STAKES ITS A ss4
CASE on POINT OF JURISDICTION

Andrew Miller and C.I Young of Bismarck made - strong
presentation of the Capital Cs position the
the seat Of to New Rockford before the
court yesterday The had been prepared by committee Of
Bismarck and the oral left these
The legal phase Of the capital removal fight squlrey
upon two pivotal points:
First Has the supreme Jurisdiction? ss#i i
Second: Is the amendment to the state constitution provd.
for the amending Of the law by the initiative and
referendum process self executng9 a.. .s* &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
Argue Two Phases.

vi VI
MIR. Young argued the hrst phase
and Mr.. Miller devoted almost the en-.
tire afternoon in a vigorous attack
upon the insuff1ciency Of the amend.
ment as self-executing clause. 10
Benton Baker was assigned the, Tux
of brieting the authorities upon the
capacity of plaintiff to sue. His brief
was presented to the. court. 4. .;rs,
Mr.. Miller in opening his argument
declared that It was not reasonable to
suppose the legislature that proposed
this amendment intended It to -
self-executing because II such 4 were,
the case. the federal land grant ot
some fifty sections Of land for capital
purposes would be jeopardixsd. t.
Fixed by. Enabling Act.
He pointed out that the Enabling
Act providing for the creation OF the
states Of North and South Dakota and,
Montana fixed the capital in only one
state, North Dakota. The Language,
of the act is plain. 1t says that, The
capital of North Dakota shall bs. at
Bismarck and that all lands. donated
shall be for the specific purpose de-
signated unless application is made
to congress for q modification.
Mr.. Miller asserted that unless ap.
plication were made to congress to
apply these lands to the erection Of
buildings for state capital purposes att
a point other than Bismarck, 4 cloud
would be thrown upon the states
title to these lands. He declared that
as a preliminary step to removal Of
the seat of government, the legislat-
ure must petition congress to modify
this land grant.
Intent Seems Plain.
Counsel for Bismarck then began
an exhaustive argument to prove that
the amendment under which New
Rockford is operating is not self-exec-
uting. He compared the phraseology
of the legislative initiative and refer.
endum with that OF constitutional 1ni-
tiative and referendum. t,.
In the case of the Bessessen ana
Overson concurrent resolution, which
passed, providing for the initiating
and referending of statutes. 1t is pro-
vided that signers to petitions shaA
constitute ten percent of the number
of votes cast for secretary Of state ct
the last regular election.
10 Specific. II
This amendment is even more spec
ific. 1t provides the manner In which
the petitions shall be drawn. In order
to further provide the machinery OF
operation, the trainers with the Ore.
gon constitution before, them declar.
ed that the amendment should be sub
mitted under existing laws until the
legislature saw At to pals. specific
statutes governing the operation oe
the legislative initiative and rstsro1-
dunn. iR
"But the trainers even went N,rth-
er," declared Mr. Miller. They pro.
vided as follows: IS
This amendment shall bs .sslf.sx-
ecuting.'"
Turning to the initiative and rofefs
endum of constitutional amendneAtss
Mr.. Miller showed that, mo- SUCH spfsvi,
sion had been made although ~
trainers had before them the OroeoA
constitution which sa1eguarde4 botA
legislative initiative and reioFsaAua
and the initiative and referendum -
applied to constitutional amendneatD
by providing that both should b self.
executing. E
Prohlbitlonists objsetsd.
And Why your honors." Queried Mr..
M;,lor, did tha 1oRislafurA of Nnrfh
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

years of age and was married to the
Princess Zita, daughter Of the late
duke of Palma, in 1911. They have
two children.
The archduke was educated in the
public schools of Vienna He was
the first scion of the house of Haps-
burg to take his place on the wooden
benches among the sons of the peo-
pie.
Tall; athletic, good looking, fluent in
German, French, Hungarian and the
Slav tongues, he is as popular in Hun
gary as in Austria.
He il the son of the late Archduke
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
EYES OF WORLD ON GRANDSON AS
!. I. 4 DEATH BECK0NS FRANZ JOSEPH

With death beckoning to Emperor
Franz Joseph of Austria, the eyes Of
the world are focused on the heir-ap-
parent to the throne, Archduke Charl-
es Francis Joseph, and his pretty wife,
formerly Princess Zita, who soon NAV
be empress of Austria and apostolic
queen of Hungary. .... ..,.E
Archduke Charles is the grandson
of the present emperor. He is 29
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

police; Chris e. Martineson, cap
tain; John Huber, patrolnan:
Chas. Mason, special officer; sher.
III French and Deputy Sheriff
WeIch. *''trss5 'tEs91s
--rit. i.r&
Mrs. Paul Whitman, Of only medium
size and not overly robust, last night
grappled with six-foot burglar, rein
forced by man outside, and drove
him from her house at Mandan and
Broadway.
Her husband, who is in the transfer
business, was away from home last
evening Two welidressed men, SO
we'll dressed that Mrs. whitman
thought them travelling statesmen.
walked up to where she was sitting
on the porch and asked her what time
it was.
She Lights Light.
Mrs. Willman good-naturedly left
to comply with the request. She lit
the light in the dining room, one be.
yond the front room. to find that one
of the men had followed her.
"Ten-twenty," she said, but the
man ignored her and jerked open the
cover of the desk.
"None Of Your Business"
"What are you DOING" she half
|screamed.
"None of your damn business" he
replied.
She grabbed a chair and struck him
over the back. He flinched, but dove
and caught her by the neck.
Falls to Floor.
She struggled for a, few seconds;
then fell to the floor exhausted.
Thinking she was unconscious, the
burglar grabbed what money he could
find in the desk and then started to
rifle the one in the other corner. In
one of the drawers of this desk was
some $95, mostly in silver money.
Mrs. William got her breath back
saw what he was doing and screamed
He started to run before he got to
the drawer, but to get out he had to
pass where she was lying. ~
She Gets Money Back.
She jumped up, threw her arms
around him and grabbed for the mon.
ey, succeeding in getting back three
paper bills and tearing several 9th,
erS, ..rs .
Mrs. Willman's dress was torn and
spotted with blood, showing the vic.
lence of the struggle, Papers were
strewn all over the dining room floor
and the chairs in both the sitting
room and the dining room were upset
and scattered in the fierce grapple.
IL Probably Got $40.
Just how much money he got Mr..
Willman would not say last night. 1t
was probably about $50, all secured
from the first desk.
Mrs. Whitman was nearly hysterical
last night, but she gave fairly good
description of the men to the police.
II never thought for minute that
they could do anything wrong. They
we're so good looking, tall, clean
shaven, heavy-set men. thought they
were travelling statesmen"
eloodhounds on Trail.
The prison bloodhounds were secur-
ed and at an early hour this morning
they were hot on the couples trail,
making rapid progress towards the
Missouri river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
MEX|CANS FIRE
ON INF FANTRYMEN
7. !. NEAR Ell PAS0
Massachusetts Company and the
Grsasers Exchanges Shots on
Border.
BELIEVED ONE MEXICAN
WAS KILLED IN MELEE

El Paso, Texas, July 18.-A party
Of mounted Mexicans exchanged fire
with l. company of the Ninth Massa.
chusetts infantry near here today
According to reports, the guardsmen
were doing outpost duty, when the
Mexicans rode up on the opposite
bank Of the Rio Grande and opened
fire. The guardsmen suffered no cas-
ualties, but reported they believed
they had killed one Mexican.
Captain Hickey of Dorchester
Mass, commanding the company, esti.
mated the number of Mexicans al
Is, but asserted that he was unable
to determine whether or not they
were soldiers. Approximately sc
shots were fired on each side, it was
said.
Both General Bell. Jr., commanding
the El Paso military district, and the
acting commander of the garrison a,
Juarez denied they have received Off
cial reports of the incident, and both
said it seemed trivial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
NAyYLEAGUE VOICES PROTEST
AGAINST Second NAVAL ACADEMY

ties mast be provided. bEJ this in.
crease should take the form OF an eN.
tension of-the present academy rather
tban the creation OF a second one
Very few people realize What an
extensive plant is required Ter the
edue1tion Of naval officers. In addi-
ton 70 the grounds and buildings,
which cost several millions. there are
the equipment and the personnel
which represent a large outlay. The
simple and economical solution OF the
question of Increasing capacity is To
add IN the present plant the neces
Sa-y buildings for housing the addi-
ticnli nidshiTmeu
''EUt the principal point We want
70 make against duplicating the acdd,
envy does net consist merely of build.
ings. equipment and instructors; but
more largely Of that moral and spirit
ual atmosphere founded upon tradi,
tion. that spirit of patriotic devotion
TO duty, that loyalty TO ones fellows.
that intangible something that makes
the spirit of the navy.
I'VE have an excellent breed of
naval Officers. The Naval Academy,
by a long process of evolution, has
made that breed possible. We can.
not afford 10 mongrelize the breed by
injecting into the navy another acad.
emy.