davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-03
BIG SEASON FOR AUTOS IN 1916
Continued from Page One.)
IInited States tires

At the Alma garage of which Mr..
w. o. Borton is proprietor, everything
is being put in readiness for big
season. This garage is equipped with
complete machine shop and storage
battery charging station. Mr.. Borton
handles the Chevrolet and Monroe
cars. The Chevrolet people are now
operating three large factories one at
Flint one at New York city and one
in Tarrytown, New York. The Chew
rolet "Baby Grand" will sell for $3.50
complete, and the Chevrolet $3.50, for
$3.50 complete. A new model Is be-
ing put on the market to sell for
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-03
MARKET REPORT.

Following are the prices paiC by the
lima Grain & Lumber Company mill,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-03
Can Do What He Wants.

Congressman Raker of California had
grievance against Jim Mann. The
minority leader had been roweling
the Californian pretty hard, and Raker
finally felt hurt. lie talked about the
''unkind comments Of Mann. II real
lie his astrteness." went on Raker,
and realize that he has great body
OF men ON the other side behind him
and he can demand anything he wants,
but he often makes improper use OF
his power and his language
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-03
GOOD BOWLING MATCHES
At AINSLEYS ALLEYS

Several good matched games were
rolled this week at the Superior street
alleys. The Masonic lodge won the
tournament of five games scheduled
between them and the X. Of C. lodge.
Following is the totals taken from
the score sheets:
Monday Jan. 81, Republic:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-03

Totals ..... 754 1853 sO2 231e
Joe Page substituted for Tom Bates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-02
W|NN|Ne PROGRAM

i . 9
Another high class program, which
will vie with the one offered at the
Auditorium last Tuesday evening, pro-
nounced the best OF the season, is the
offering for this coming Tuesday, ac-
cording to announcement made this
afternoon by e. H. l.. Vesperma1l, the
manager. ri.
Jack and Vera are coming in an
eight.minute bill. They have the rep
utation of being one of the best leap.
ing and jumping teams on the vaude-
Vile circuits. Talford and Bessie will
appear in a 12-minute act, entitled,
1.-TWO Kids" They are just bubbling
with wit and 1umor and are going to
spill it right and left on the audi.
ence.
IDrexler and Fox have ten.minute
eccentric street musician act. Robert
and Robert have popular sketch, en-.
titled "a True Friend" which is cor.
tain to please. The Clipper Trio has
a 12-minute Offering of bits Of fun
and song. The last act, that of Zeno,
Jordan and Zeno, consists of sensa.
tional flying trapeze work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-02
.87,6I3'!8| ! PEOPLE 7.
CHOSE FRAZIER
. FOR GOVERNOR

Lynn ]. sFrazier is the choice Of
1888 North Dakotans for governor,
tabulation made from returns of the
Official county canvassing boards, as
reported to the secretary of state,
shows. Frazier's Democratic oppon-
ent, Macarthur, received 20,236 votes,
and Johnson. the Socialist. ASA, The
total vote on the governorhip was
|1l0,4S6.
For United States senator. the off.
cial returns give McCumber 57,714;
Burke. 41,07S, and Fry, 1882, the to-
tai being 107,174. y
The vote on the presidency, totaling
114,6O3, is by far the largest in the
history Of the state. On official re.
turns, Wilson gets 1921; Hughes,
52,S51; Benson, 1854, and Hanly, s97.
On the judiciary non-partisan bal.
lot for the supreme court, the results
were as follows: Birdzell. 60,605;
Burke, 1886; Fisk. 44,54S; Grace,
56,803; Robinson, 62.2S4; Spalding,
IS, 299. "+s,-
In the congressional contests, the
candidates ran: First. Helgeson with
1914; Bangs, 1874: Gram, 66S. Sec
ond: Young, 21,022; Mcdonald, 1880:
Olson. 1,104. Third: Norton, 20.395;
Simon, 8,2S3: Klemens, 1886.
The official returns show no change
in Stems majority Of 200 Us last an.
nounced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-02
|OOlAA BEST FRIEND
Of THIS ! Drunk,
| DEFENDANT says 50 !
-----------. aa.& g.
Tom Freese Up for Being Drunk
Tells Court He's Going To
Vote for Him Again

Tom Freese. driver Of coal wag-
on, "flirted" with Judge Dolan in po'
lice court this morning. For once the
Judge didn't return the wrinkle.
Il always considered Judge Dolan
my best friend and II he is ever a can
didate for reelection I'm going to
vote for him again." ~,
Freese was up on a charge of being
drunk, He said he got it, on the
south side, but refused to tell the
court OF the city attorney where. 4
Anyway, you can buy it right here
in Bismarck, but I'm going to see an
attorney hrst before telityou where.
All Walkers men know it is sold all
over town, . declared the defendant.
Freese was insistent that DRINKS
could be scooped up on the south side
yesterday, but that he was the goat
Of the bunch" @, III
He said to get ,by the number that
were drunk yesterday was like get.
ting seats for burlesque show.
-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-02
IS Hello /. on . I. 4. Il.
STATUTORY CHARGE

Frank johnson. garage man At
Regan, was arrested BY Deputy Sher
1T WEIGH at Regan last evening to
answer to statutory offense prefer
red by a school teacher, said to be
about % years old. He was commit.
ted to the city Jail last evening at his
own request, rather than demand an
arraignmeat until today, when it IL
expected that his friends will appear.
The case comes up before Judge
Dolan at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-02
ed late today. The hearing was con-
tinued fro mlast Saturday afternoon.
TO GIVE CAMPAIGN >
49, ' MANAGERS DINNER

Washington, Dec. president Will
son will give Vance Mccormick, his
campaign manager and members Of
the socalled Progressive Wilson club
a dinner, December Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-02

COMMISSIONERS MEET TUESDAY,.
The county commissioners Of Bur.
leigh county will 60 into session at
the court house next Tuesday. accord.
ing to announcement made by Audi,
tor Flaherty this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-02
BEING HEARD

The case Of the property owners of
the Second district against the city
commission and the Ford Paving COM
pany is being argued to its close be-
fore Judge Nuessle in the district
court this afternoon. It was expected
that the arguments would be complet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-02
TOO. MUCH. +
SPEEDING" ...CH|EF

TOO much speeding is going on i1,
Bismarck" declared Chief of Police
Downing this morning. Whether it's
the weather or the paving that tempts
the driver to open the gas, the chief
was unable to say.
He did state that arrests are going
to follow if the drivers do not obey
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-02

the city ordinance asd keep within the
eight-mile limit in the city. :.
J. This warning the chief gave out
through complaints which have been
made to his Office, especially within
the last two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-02
ACI|ON| 70
|. Q||[|:|TE|: ! !
h THE TERMS 4

Attorney General Linde has brought
action to determine just who is the
supreme court after next Monday.
Several district Judges have been call
ed in TO- hear The application for de.
termination Of just when the new can
didates can take their seats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-02
HOLD
Three. youths Y
IS SUSPECTS ] ?

Cleveland. O.,.Dsc. 3.-The police
today hold three pink.cheeked youths
and a bullet riddled flivver, claiming
that they are the three bandits who
terrorized Cleveland in a series Of
raids which resulted in two deaths
this week. hs .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-02

TO TAKE LIFE
!. o. PRESIDENT

Philadelphia Dec. 1.-The crazed
man who was seen flashing long
butcher knife and threatening(to kill
President Wilson when he passed
through here this afternoon, was ar.
rested late in the day at the Reading
terminal station.
U. c. 81. DANCE. s.
U. C. IT'S will have dancing party
at Pattersons hall tonight. No Public
dance.
O'CoNNOR's ORCHESTRA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-02
STATE RESTS 5 N
The I||'|D|AN|E|L$
MURDER TRIAL

St. Joseph, Mo-, Dec. 2,-The state
rested this afternoon in the McDan-
iels murder trial, The defense is ex-
pected to start the rebuttal late this
afternoon. .a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-02

Attorney H. F. O'Hare was in Ma
poleon Wednesday, where he trans.
acted legal business before the dis.
trict court Of that place.
The Misses Gertrude. FITZGERALD
and Leonora Roderick, pupils Of the
Bismarck Business college, spent
Thanksgiving with the formers par
ents in Garrison.
BARRED ~ JUDGE.
Louis Lalene of Bismarck and Miss
Emma, Novak of Wing we're married
Wednesday by Judge H. C. Bradley at
his Office in the court house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Callahan Of
Washburn motored to the city Wed.
nesday, where they spent the day
shopping and calling on friends. :N
JohnSon's for corsess.
Y. G. T. DANCE.
u. c. It's will have . dancing party
at Patterson's hall tonight. No Public
O'CONNOR'S ORCHESTRA.
The Dermott news., 1916-06-29

These men are stretched along front of 250 miles. This makes the line average +6 men to the mile. AGAINST THIS FORCE cARRANzA
 HAS.
 In Sonora under Gales ....f2. 900 In Chihuahua facing PershIno 10. 900 At other points along border. ... t5. 900 Total .................. 67 900
The Dermott news., 1916-06-29
CALL TO ARMS FOR NATIONS DEFENSE

o the of all the meu o of possibility the territory
  authority vested in him call organized militia and the Ma tona instructed president call into the service of the militia and the which president rect e the men). for ustcr uo the seryle Q Co he should the prescribed organized militia The maximum strcu which should aiscd Fables of orgnu ton enable conform to
 
 
  asor uzedhy Q 1all pescihes the organizations division these nzaiuns vii be aeCe
The Dermott news., 1916-06-29
Condition of the National Guard in the Various
 States.

According to the latest war depart mcut records. the condition of the Na- tional Guard k aS foliows::
 Alabama Medical department, good {. field artillery poor infantry, fair and good
 Arizona Medical department, good i; infantry. flair and good.
 Arkansas First Infantry Companies E. p. F and K. poor: others good or very good Second Infantry Compa- nies C and k poor others good o< fair.
 California = Mcdical department, good cavalry. fair; field artillery, very good coast artillery. good and fair; i; infantry, fair or poor hy company.
 Colorado Medical department, good i; corps of engineers. fair; cavalry. good t; field artillery. poor; infantry. good and peer by companies
 Connecticut - Medical department, very good cavalry. good and excel lent field artillery. very good; coast artillery, ceoG and very good ny com panleS; infantry. excellent and very good
 District of CoIumhla-M Medical de partment. excellent signal corps fair: infantry faIr. ceod and excellent by companies
 GeorIla Medical department fair; Infantry, fair and poor by companies; :; cavalry. good; field artillery very good coast artillery, good and poor by companies.
 Idaho infantry very good and good.
 Illinois Medical q lrtWeut. very good engineer corps. tair. cavalry. cx- eeHent and very good field artillery. very good and good, infantry very good and fair by companies, Seventh md Eighth infantry, Chicago. excellent and very geed
 Indiana Medical department. tatr; field artillery fair; infantry soad and very good bY companies
 Iowa Medical department fair;
The Dermott news., 1916-06-29

field artillery, good; infantry, fair and very good by companies.
 kansas- Medical department, very good; field artillery, fair infantry. very good and good hy companies.
 Kentucky -- Medical department, fair; infantry, fair and good 10 ex- cellent by companies.
 Louisiana - Medical department. very good cavalry, good field artl- lery, fair; infantry, good. fair and poor by companies.
 Maine-Medical department fair; coast artillery corps, fair and good in fantry, good.
 Medical department, very good; infantry, very good and fair by companies
 Massachusetts-Medical department. excellent; cavalry. very good field ar tillery. excellent; coast artillery, good and very good; infantry, good and very good by companies.
 Michigan Medical department, poor. engineers corps, fair, signal corps, good; cavalry. good field artil- lcry, poor; Infantry, good and very good
 Minnesota - Medical department, fair; field artillery. very good; in fantry, good and very good by com panies.
 Mississippi -- Medical department, poor; infantry, fair and poor by companies.
 Missouri Medical department, good cavalry, very good artillery, excel lent; infantry very good and fair by companies.
 Medical department very good infantry. excellent and good.
 Ncbraska-M Medical department, very good infantry, excellent, good and fair hy companies.
 New IIampshre-M Medical depart ment. fair; cavalry, fuir: field urtu- tery good coast artillery, poor In fantry, excellent and very good.
 New Jersey Medical department. very good, cavalry, good, artillery. very good infantry, fair to good.
 New McNico-M Medical department. good; artillery, excellent; infantry, very good and good,
The Dermott news., 1916-06-29

CT the 36 hrigades, on paper, mak- ing up these divisions only 2s have their headquarters organized. Due to the troops of many of the hrigades and most of the divisions being from different states, and the war depart ment having no regular officers to spare. there Is no one available for these staffs.
 For the l27 regiments of Infantry and cavalry there should be 635 ma chine guns. At last reports few weeks ago there were but 1T2 in the possession of the vafous regiments.
The Dermott news., 1916-06-29
Militia Below Peace Strength.

Records of the division of militia affairs of the war department show that the National Guard of the coun- try lacks -. GOO men of the number re- qured to bring it up to it's supposed peace strength of l510o0. II is short by iSG .O00 men of it's full war strength of 315,0O0
 Of the 12 divisions existing on pa per. only two. the sixth New York and the Seventh Pennsylvania, have divi- sional headquarters organized.
The Dermott news., 1916-06-29
Euronn hlas Shrunk.

An extremely interesting map of Europe. during the third intergiaciai age, shows land extending far into the Atlantic, with rivers where are now the English and Irish channels, the Shannon river beginning a little out to sea from it's present mouth and the Rhine flowing into the Arctic ocean at point twice as far from it's pres ent mouth as the modern river is long. What these river would he in the good year 1916 was not one of the things that bothered the doughty piltdown
The Dermott news., 1916-06-29

The ordnance department had only IT available. There were 67 others in the sea coast defenses, but they were needed there
 Transportation is of the utmost im- portance in any field operation and this will he particularly true in Mexi- co. Yet the Sixth New York division is the only one with complete regi- mental and divisional wagon trains. The Seventh Pennsylvania has com plete regimental trains but needs ll5 wagons to complete the divisional trains.
The Dermott news., 1916-06-29
up..o,Date Business sys.em.

Eo longer is it regarded a. 6 management to count uniform pie one by one in manufacturing plan Scales especially constructed for purpose are now being employed f counting material of like units Nc only is the weighing machine more ao curate because 't substitutes simple manual operation and the highest de gree of mechan,cal precision for the complicated tai figuring and mac curacies Of ystems. but it counts from 100 Ter cent faster than the time lds
The Dermott news., 1916-06-29
Events Leading to Mexican Crisis in
 Brief Chronology

The following brief chronology con stitutes the highlights in the politi- cal history of Mexico. starting with the Madero revolution against Presi den Porfirio Diaz, November 13. 1910 culminating in the present crisis, as follows:
 NOV. 23-Francisco l. Madero pro claims himself provisional president and two days later Diaz resigns sailing with his family for Europe May 3l.
 OCT lG-SeCond revolution started un. der General Felix Diaz Two weeks later he Is captured by federal troops md uprising apparently crushed.
 FEB. 2l-Third revolution takes place and victorinno Huerta proclaimed provisional president. Gustavo Ma dcro executed.
 FEB. 21-Fourth revolution. this time against Huerta. started by Cnrran- za, governor of Coahuila. OCT. l4-liuerta proclaims himself dictator and ahrogates constitution
 1914. APRIL 9-Puymastcr and seven sailors arrested In Tampieo by Mexican sol diers. Though released few hours later. Rear Admiral Mayo demanded an apology punishment of the Mex iCan officer In charge and n salute of twenty-one guns. This was the APRIL 2l-United States marines oc- cupy customhouSe at Vera CruH and take charge of city. JUNE 24-Peace protocol signed by "A B C" mediators at Niagara FallA Ontario.
 JULY 15-Gencral Huerta resigns as provisional president. AUG. 14-Carranza, by agreement with General Obregon and General Itur- hide. named provisional president, to succeed Francesca Carbajal. who held office one month after Huerta's resignation.
 NOV. 1.-The outbreak of hostilities between Carranza and Villa takes place.
 1915. JAN. 2 to MARCH 5-Sporadic light Ing between Nila and Carranza forces.
 Oct. l9-united States formally rec ognizes Carranzu de fncto govern ment. Wild juhlation in Mexico City.
 JAN. Villa atrocities against Amer icanS become daily. JAN. l3-Fifty Americans massacred by VilliStas near Chihuahua City. JAN. l5-Ftght between American troops and Mexican soldiers near Fort Hancock, ufty-three miles east of Fl Paso.
 JAN. 17-Nilla orders his troops 10 shoot all Americans on sight. JAN. 23-Elght Americans hanged by Villas orders at Carnejutla. Mexico. FEB. 1S-Ofiicial report made to Sec retary of State Lansing disclosed that total American murders In Mex leo numbered li6 in three years. MARCH Sporadic raids by NilIIstas across border become almost daily. MARCH 9-CoIumbuS raid by 1900 Mexican rebels under Villa, Seven teen Americans slain. MARCH l9-AmcriCan troops under command of Colonel Dodd enter Mex iro oS Xnurtlurd of General Per shing's punitive expedition.
The Dermott news., 1916-06-29

in constant communication with Nal Con Hugh l. Scott. chief of sta" Gen Tasker II Bliss, ass tetan. e1ief of staff, Brig Gen Nbert L. Mills. chief of the division of militia affairs Brig Gen William Cfoz1"r. chief of fhe bureau of ordnance. and officers of the adjutant generals de partmeOt
 Lieut. Gen. Nelson A Niles. r q A retired. who was commanding gen eral of tho army during tho Spanish. American War was in conference w'th Secretary Baker and star officers dur ing the afternoon
The Dermott news., 1916-06-29
Will Send Militia as Mustered

There was constant stream of contractors. railroad officials and others passing through the offices ot Brig Gen. William Sharp quartermas ter general of the army, and CoI Chauneev Baker his assistant. who has charge of arransiug railroad trans por'aton for militia organizations Steps were taken to speed up arrange. ments to place transports at the dis. posal of commandine generals of all the departments, so that militia may entrair Immediately for the border Gen. Mjlls, chief of the militia divt, sion informed Secretary Baker that late telegrams said the militia of Mis-. souri, Iowa. Kansas and Wisconsin are being mustered into the United States service + is believed militia organizations in practically all the states will begin muster at once.
 The War Department will not wait til the fun organizations are muster cd. but if Gen Funston orders it, units will be sent to the border as fast as muster is completed.
The Dermott news., 1916-06-29

WILSON'S ULTlMATUM
 ! HANDING RELEASE OF AMERICAN PRISONERS.

Washngton-The text of the
 note to the Mexican defacto gov
 ernment, transmitted to James Linn Rodgers, special representa- + tive of the American government iii Mexico City, says: Mir. Arredondo delivered to this government the following commu-
 nication: "I am directed by my govern ment to inform your eXcellency, with reference to the Carrzal in cident, that the chief executive, through the Mexican War Depart meut, gave orders to Gen. Jacin- to R. Trevino not 10 permit Amer ican forces from Gen Pershing' column to advance further south, nor to move either east or west from the points where they are To- cated, and to oppose new incur sions of American soldiers into . Mexican territory These orders were brought by Gen Trevino to the attention of Gen Pershing who acknowledged the receipt of the communication relative there . 10
 On the 22d instant. as your | exee,leuev knows. an American force moved eastward quite far | from It's base. notwithstanding the " above orders, and was engaged by Mexican troops at Carrizal State of Chihuahua As a result of Che encounter several men on both ' sides were Killed and wounded and r American soldiers were made prisoners. eYou are hereby instructed 10 " hand 10 the minister oe foreign re lations of the defacto government the following : The government of the United States can put no other construc /" tion upon Che communication : t handed to the secretary of state . 2 af the United States on tbe 24th | . of June bv Mir Arredundo. under ' 9 instructions of vour government . than that it is intended US q form : r al avoWm of deliberately hostile . action against the forces of the United States now in Mexico, and 3 Of the purpose to attack them without provocatien whenever . they move from thelr present po- : :" sllion in pursuance of the objects ]. for which they were seut there ' notwithstanding the fact that . those objects not only involve no : unfrieud}v intention towards the :" government and people Of Mexico : but arc. on fhe contrary. intended | enlY te assist that government In ! * protecting itself and the te.ri'ory . and people of the United States . against ponstble and iusurg , eat bands of rebel maraudars ' "-1 am instructed, therefore by : my government To demand the im- r mediate release of the prisoners ' taken Tn tbe.ercouutcr at CarrizaL . together With any property of the Y United states taken with them and to inform you that the gov 3 crrmcut of the United States ex- t poets an early statement frem
 your government as to the course of action it wishes the govern ? ment ee the United States 70 m s darsiard it has determined upon, and that if also expects thattt statement be made tt.1usA the usual diplomatic channels and not 2 through subordinate military com mandors . .
The Dermott news., 1916-06-29
Grocer and Butcher.

q never worry over other peoples troubles"
 "I do There are q couple of men down tho street whose troubles give me lot of worry"
 What are their troubles?
 My debts. ."-Boston Evening Tran script.
The Dermott news., 1916-06-29
FORCES OF UNITED STATES
 AND MEXICO NOW IN FIELD
ALONG BORDER.

These men are stretched along q front Of 1900 miles. This makes the line average 19 men to the mile.
The Dermott news., 1916-06-29

man. Ecanthropus Dawsonl, who scampered about Britain at that time. estimated at 100000 to 300,Oo0 years ago.