davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
200 REPUBLICANS
ECHO 7. R. CALL
Continued from page |

new. New York City; Judge John D.
Baskins. Louisville, Ken; Joe Berger. Little
Rock, Ark: Drus c. Bascom. Ticonderoga
~: Frank L. Brown. San Francisco: David
Boyes. Wayne. Penn; L. ID. Brandegee. Bos-
ton; Melvin Barton. Tconderoga. n. ";
Gaspar Bacon, Boston F.. b. Briggs. James
town. N. Y: David Brooke, Frankfort, Ind. ;
Gustav Kissing, New York City; Charles +.
Bragg. Bangor. Me; George II. Barbour.
Butte. Mont. Hiram Bingham. New Haven !;
Newton Belcher. Greenville. KY. and W. c..
Rslston, California.
Hobart Brinsmade. ST. Louis Thomas
Boggess. Ashland. Ken; Hiram w. Bennett.
Denver Charles l.. Burrill. Boston, Jasper
Y Brinton. Philadelphia; Colonel George E.
Butler. Clinton. N. c.; f. s. Clark, Prescott.
Ariz. William W. Cocks. Old Westbury.
Long Island; Judge Henry S. Caufeld, ST.
Louis Alexander 5. Cochran. New York
City: Douglas b. Crane Oklahoma City.
Okla. p. II. Close. Bel Air Md; Harwood
Coonley, Boston ]. Randolph Coolidge. ir..
Chubb, Orange. n. j.. Hugh Chalmers. De-
troit; s. r. Cleveland, Watertown. N. Y;
Winfield Cozart. Atlantic City; Richard Dali
lam. Bel Air. Md; Donald Dey. Syracuse
Charles S. Dewey. Brooklyn c. ~ Dietz.
Omaha J. A. Dean. GREENSBORO. Ken: Ly-
man c. Drake. Tconderoga, y. Y, and Nor
rill NJ. Drew. Portland. Ne.
Milton II. Esb.rg. San Francisco; John
P. Elton. Waterbury. Conn. Captain Will
lam Endicott. Crawfordsville. Ind; Colonel
A. s. Fowler. Fort Smith. Ark; c. Merits
Franzheim. Wheeling. w. Va; Or. II. NJ.
Goodman, Louisville. P. II. Gillian. Bangor.
Me: T. S. George. Wellsburg. w. Va; w.
Harry Glenny, Buffalo; +. J. Gelerson,
Portland. Me Clinton w. Gilbert, New York
City Nelson G. Gsskill. Trenton. y. j.; A.
Conger Goodyear Buffalo Charles +. Herd
Middlesboro. Ky. Edward Hazlett, Wheeling
w. Va. j. l.. Hubbell, Gallup. n. u. Charles
A. Houts, st. Louis George r. Hill. Glebe,
Ariz: Evan HOLSTER. Buffalo; Joseph II.
Harris, Kansas City. Mo-; John W. Hal
lowell Boston; Lucien Howe. Buffalo
Chauncey j. Hamlin. Buffalo; Colonel W. A.
Fleming Jones Las Cruces. y. NJ: W. W.
Johnson. Ticonderoga, n. Y: r. T. Jones.
North Ticonderoga. y. Y: John NJ. judah,
Indianapolis: Henry B. Joy. Detroit. and
Coleman f. Nissan. Orange. y. J.
Frank Knox. Manchester. y. H.; George
knight. San Francisco Judge James NJ.
Leathers. indianapolis; o. VI. Landstrum.
Helena. Mont. W. A. Lord, Orange. y. j.:
John $ Lawrence. Boston A. l.. Lumbert.
Portland. Me: Wilfred c. Leland. Detroit
Major W. II. H. Llewelyn, Las Cruces, n.
VI. Robert Lucas. Louisville John s. Leahy.
ST. Louis Thomas Moloy. Yuma. Ariz.
Samuel D. Mulholand. Port Henry. y. y.
Victor Metcalf. Oakland. Cal; +. Neon
nell. Lake Placid. y. Y; Emmett Morris.
Little Rock. Ark; Henry Miller, St Louis
Whitefeld Mckinley. Washington: Charles
h. Mclaughlin. Putnam Station, y. y;
Frank F. MacLennan. Topeka. Has. Her
man Munk. indianapolis Robert c. Morris.
New York City Warren Munk. Indianapolis
Samuel j. Mycrson. ST Louis r. L. Mont
gomery. Philadelphia James II. MeChntOek.
Yuma. AriI.. J. V. Norman. Louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
Cut Trying to Part Fighters.

A quarrel between Frank Shire and
his brother-in-la Marcus A. Guggen-
heimer, fifty years old, resulted in the
wounding Of Joseph Shire, forty-three'
a brother OF Frank. All three men live
ut 1913 East Eighty-third Street The
argument started in the hallway OF
their home. Joseph Shire, who is a
salesman. tried 70 intervene and was
cut on the right hand and right side.
II is alleged Guggenheimer had at
tackled Frank Shire with razor. Jo-
seph had his wounds treated al the
German Hospital. Guggenheimer was
locked up on charge Of felonious as
sault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
Set Flowers Adrift to Cover
Graves of Heroes Lost at Sea
Picturesque Memorial Services for Soldiers and Sailors Hello
Under the Auspices of Daughters OF Veterans on
Hudson River Recreation Pier.

dred and Atty yards, paused Tor an In,
slant in indecision, toppled over ana
disappeared beneath the sun-sllvered
surface OF the water. A bugler on the
pier sounded taps" and a detail from
the LIST Coast Artillery, Sons OF veteran
Reserves, fired the salute to the dead
over the uncovered heads OF the spec
tator.. The flowers which had been
placed on the little ships deck drifted
on past the four gray navy craft ana
out toward the open sea.
No Other Way TO Decorate the Graves.
"The graves OF soldiers and sailors
buried on land are appropriately deco
rated on Memorial Day." Commodore
Sherburne Van Tassel said at the close
Of the ceremony, in explaining the
SYMBOLISM OF the miniature battleship.
1--WE know OF no other way to deco
rate the graves of our heroes buried
at sea than TO set flowers adrift on the
surface OF the water, trusting that the
tide will carry them above the graves
that can be marked by neither mound
nor tombstone"
Addresses at the services were de-
livered by Maude +. Schmitt, president
of Mrs. Ella Bixby Tent, No. Is, Dsugh-
tiers OF Veterans; Mary Craige. pstri-
otto instructor of the tent; Commodore
Sherburne c. Van Tassel. the Rev. DR..
Carr, pastor of the Beekmsn Hill
Methodist Church; Franz Sigel, Cap
tain George Blair, Captain Henry j.
Kearney and Captain Robert A. Nc
Lean.
Uniformed organizations attending
the services were the Hebrew Orphan
ASYLUM Band which furnished the
music: the Cd Regiment, Junior Order
4. A. NJ. the LIST Naval Battalion, u. 5.
Boy Scouts, and the 1st Company,
Coast Artillery, Sons OF Veteran Re-
serves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
Far in Lead of Other
Candidates for the
Nomination.
BARNES STILL SURE
NEITHER WILL GET 1T
Trusts Organization TO Pick
Favorite SOn-PreferS Justice
to Colonel, However.

With Theodore Roosevelt and Justice
Charles +. Hughes so far in the lead
for the Republican nomination for
President as 10 be in a class by them
selve, "old guard" leaders were hope
full yesterday that some one would
start a row between the friends Of the
Colonel and the justice and make i'm
possible the nomination Of either by
the Chicago Convention. The conven-
ton is little more than a fortnight
away, and despite the trend toward
these two men William Barnes and his
friends continued TO declare yesterday
that neither would be nominated.
The strength of Colonel Roosevelt
and Justice Hughes has alarmed the
members Of the "old guard" For a
time they believed that the Colonel
was out Of il and that they would
have no difficulty in disposing of the
Supreme Court justice. Now. how
ever. they have found that there is
every indication that either the Colo
mel or the justice will be nominated
a. Chicago, and ways and means OF
preventing anything Of the sort from
happening nave been discussed al
number of secret conferences within
the last few days.
Barnes Against Hughes, Too.
Barnes is for the nomination Of eI-
Senator Root. Failing in this, he is
willing 70 take Burton. Fairbanks or
some other member of the "old guard"
He doesn't want Hughes much more
than he wants Roosevelt. He believes
that conditions are such that any Re-
publican candidate can win; conse-
quently he wants one of the hidebound
Organization" kind. who will stick to
the boys If elected.
Although Barnes declares that Colo
mel Roosevelt is out Of IT,, some of his
close friends say that underneath the
surface he figures the Colonel as very
much OF a factor In the Chicago Con
vention. Barnes, however. is relying
On the support Of "old guard" leaders
throughout the country 10 prevent the
nomination OF the Colonel, and Of the
justice also. If pressed into a corner
there is little doubt that Barnes will
take Hughes In preference to Roose-
welt, much as he hates them both.
T. r. Helped by Detroit Speech.
While most political observers con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
WANT AID" STARTS
CAMPAIGN FOR WOOD
Generals Manager in Wisconsin
Calls for Supporters.


Madison. Wis, May 21.-The Wiscon-
sin campaign for the nomination oil
General Leonard Wood for President
has opened with "want ad" appeal
published simultaneously in Madison
and Milwaukee newspapers. The cam
paign is in charge, according to these
ads. of f. f.. Garrison, who was a mem
Der of the Rough Riders and served in
Cuba with General Wood, and who
knew him later in business way when
he was in Cuba, where General Wood
was military Governor. The advertise
ment, which calls for assistance in the
campaign, reads;
Wanted Names and addresses OF
men and women who favor General
Leonard Woods nomination for the
Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22

"They have sailed their last cruise,
and their ships now lie at anchor in
the Harbor OF Eternal Rest
For the crews Of this phantom squad
ron-the American soldiers and sailors
who are buried In the sea picturesque
memorial services were held yesterday
afternoon at the recreation pier at
10th Street and the North River. The
ceremony was under the auspices OF
the Daughters Of Veterans, assisted by
the Naval Veterans OF 1s6l'65.
Fully 5000 persons crowded the up
per deck Of the pier TO listen TO patri-
otto speeches from bent, white-haired
sailors who had served their country
during the Civil War. The Manhattan
Street Viaduct and Riverside Drive
were lined for blocks by hundreds OF
others, who could see the impressive
close of the ceremony, when a minia-
ture battleship, laden with flowers, was
set adrift from launch in the middle
Of the Hudson.
Flower Courier Makes for Warships.
Further down the river four massive
war craft Of tho United States navy
lay at anchor. The miniature dread
nought, as soon as it's keel had touched
the waves Of the river, swung its bow
resolutely toward the bigger ships.
Carried by strong ebb tide. 1t drifted
proudly off to join the real squadron,
while the men and women on the shore
struggled for vantage points from
which they could watch its cruise.
The toy bsttleship hosted for hun
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-08
MiNOT DIVE KEEPER
GETS JAIL SENTENCE

Minot, June 6.-Charles Fuller, a no.
torious dive keeper who was proprie.
tor of the disreputable Northwestern
hotel, and was brought back from
Great Falls, where he was caught after
skipping his bail on charge of con-
Quoting a blind pig and a disorderly
house, entered plea of guilty in
county court Saturday afternoon to
the charge of keeping and maintain
ing a common nuisance, and was SEN
fenced to six months in Jail and also
to pay fine of $3.50 and $25 costs,
and in default Of payment of the fine
and costs, to serve an additional two
months in Jail. AS he is unable to pay
the fine he will be compelled to serve
eight months in Jail.
Fuller is one of the chronic law.
breakers of the city and has cost the
taxpayers lots of money. Once when
his joint was pulled he opened up the
night following the day he was let out.
He is married to negress and the
whole place is unsavory. He has been
one of the persistent criminals who
chase to the newspaper office so soon
as his gang was caught and asked to
have his name kept out of the paper.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-08
NEW ROCKFORD MAN MAKES
YEARS FIRST ALFALFA CUT

New Rockford, June 6.-Hugh Peo-
pies has a crew of men busy cutting
alfalfa and will soon have an immense
quantity Of the worlds finest stock
food securely stacked.
He has now over 300 acres growing,
which constitutes a very attractive
sight when in bloom.
Three or four cuttings of hay can
be secured each year, but he gener-
ally saves a seed crop, which takes
longer to mature. He raises nothing
but the Grimm variety, which at
present is selling at rs cents per
pound. Three bushels is not consider
ed heavy crop in this country, which
at the present price would amount to
$195 per acre, exclusive of hay crops.
Agricultural experts inform us thtt
a ton of alfalfa hay has feed value
equal to ton of oats or bran.
Mr.. Peoples has been raising this
great soil-building legume success
fully in small way for over Is years,
and, forseeing its great benefit to this
country, has greatly interested himself
in getting it thoroughly established in
this county.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-08
NEW NORTHERN PACIFIC
LITERATURE is ISSUED

Several of the Northern Pacific rail
ways latest booklets describing trips
to the Pacific northwest have just
been received here. They include late
photographs of Yellowstone park, lead
ing to Gardiner, as we'll as to other
scenic places along that line.
More attention is paid in this litera.
ture to the Puget Sound country and
Alaska than heretofore. Color illus.
trations and accurate analysis Of the
region known as the Land of For
tune' gives the latest efforts of the
railway company dignity and effect
that will no doubt cause increased
travel and immigration to the north
west during 1916.
Other literature will soon be issued
by the Northern Pacific calling atten-
ton to the unduplicated scenic Won
ders of the Yellowstone, Rainier and
other of Uncle Sans national parks
along that line.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-08
AVERTs BAD ACCIDENT

jamestown, June 6.-The sharp turn
of buggy, almost in the space of it's
own tracks, was the only thing which
saved Andrew Ratzak, wife and baby,
when the 500 Line passenger No. 1O1
came over the crossing just west of
the depot. He was driving a team
and the top of the buggy was up which
prevented him from seeing or hearing
the oncoming train until an extra
sharp blast of the whistle reached his
ears, and the horses and buggy were
swung around within circle of eight
feet without upsetting. The team was
on the middle sidetrack, within few
feet Of the main track, when they
were turned.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-08
STEELE HAS PoRcINE WONDER

Steele, June 6.-J. C. Loerch brought
OF Paige's drug store a curiosity in the
shape of a monstrosity of the swine
tribe that appeared in a litter of pigs
on his farm a few days or so before.
The animal is a combination of two,
connected at the navel and left shoul-
der OF the larger and nearly normal
one, the secondary farmation being
much smaller. Both have clearly de-.
veloped heads and feet, also tails, that
OF the larger one being unusually long.
A popularity of the larger specimen is
two additional ears, the abnormal
ones being on the back of the head
and close together. The snouts are
natural as are the feet and divided
hoofs. The whole weighs about two
pounds and the larger pig is probably
seven inches in length, not including
the tail.
Druggist Paige placed the porcine
twins in alcohol and they are on dis
play.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-08
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rohde
Celebrated Anniversary

Sunday afternoon at the farm resi-,
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rohde, IL
miles northest of Valley City. about
$50 neighbors and friends gathered to
celebrate the twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary of this worthy couple.
At o'clock services were conducted
by Rev. Bohnhoff, and following this
the hour was made the occasion for a
social event and to present Mr.. and
Mrs. Rohde with several pieces of sill.
verware and other tokens of esteem.
The Rohde family is comprised of
the parents and six children, and the
parents We're among the first settlers
of Barnes county. They now have a
farm of 800 acres and are progressive
and prosperous.
The best wishes of the community
were extended to the host and hostess
on their anniversary, and it is hoped
they may enjoy many more.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-08
HAVE ORDERED AUTO BANNERS

Some weeks ago A. j. Euso, OF
Northwood, N. D., wrote to the St. Paul
office of the Equity exchange stating
that he was booster for the ex-
change, was proud of it, and would
like to advertise the fact among his
fellow farmers. He asked that the
exchange purchase some banners to be
Fastened on automobiles, stating that
the owner of the car was booster for
the exchange, and also giving the
dates of the coming annual national
convention. The exchange last Satur-
day placed an order with a prominent
st. Paul firm for these banners, and
any farmer in North Dakota owning
an automobile that would like to carry
a banner advertising the exchange
should write in at once to the St. Pau!
office, requesting one of these ban
ners. The exchange also placed an
order for buttons, advertising the
dates of the coming national conven-
tion, and is anxious to have as many
boosters as possible wear these but
tons during the summer months.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-08
Time to Begin Your
Chautauqua Boosting

The Valley City Chautauqua associa-
tion Is up against thoroughly practi-
cal proposition. They want the COM
munity to hear the best and bigges,
things to be had. The taste of Chau-
tauquans grows more and more eXa"t-
ing year by year and it becomes in
creasingly difficult to measure up to
the requirements, yet the program or
talent committee tries to measure up
to the demands placed upon them and
provide as big program as available
funds can buy. AS time goes on they
learn to spend whatever the income
warrants to the very best advantage,
and, as this year, are in position to Of
fer the public as good a program as
can be found on any platform any
where. But it must be borne in mind
that the contracts entered into with
bureaus or talent are personal Obliga-
tions of the members of the association
and must be met no matter how the
weather is or what happens.
The best way to stand back of the
association now is by boosting the
coming ChautauQua assembly, June 80
TO July l6. Get into the booster class.
The average mule can do all the kick.
ing necessary. That is way the mule
has to show that it is mule, but you
do not belong to that classification and
there is no need that you should, SO
join the boosters. Plan to attend tL4
Chautauqua, part of the time if not all
the time; urge your neighbors to joir
you in the booster campaign and in at.
tending the Chautauqua. Help get the
season tickets among the people; buy
your own now and get out of the com.
ing rush later. Tickets are the same
price as last year, and Otto P. Neu-
mann has big bunch of them already
numbered and in shape for immediate
delivery. Now it is up to you to class
ify yourself. What are you going to
do about it?
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-08
Sunday School Convention
at LitchviIle Wednesday

The district Sunday school conven-
ton will convene at Litchville We'd
nesday afternoon and there will also
be an evening session.
There will be a good program and
prominent speakers from various parts
of the state. MIR. and Mrs. o. A. Bar
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Goodier are
among those from Valley City who will
attend, and it is requested that any
others interested also attend. Litch-
vile has made preparation to enter
tain their company" on this occesion,
and we hope a large delegation from
the county seat will make an effort to
go down and partake of their hospi-
tality.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-08
Wimbledon Repairing
Damage Done by Storm

Wimbledon, June 6.-That the dam
ages done in this vicinity by the late
storm which swept over this part OF
the state will aggregate 100000 is
confirmed now that the reports are
all in and losses estimated.
Insurance adjusters have been busy
all week making adjustments and
their work is not yet completed. There
were some Is different claims for
damages in this city alone, which rep
resents only about half the actual loss.
es, as many of the losers carried no
cyclone insurance.
However, the carpenters hammer
is busy, partly damaged buildings
are being repaired and where the ruin
was completed new buildings that are
larger and better than the old ones
are about to be erected in their place.
In town the only building of any
size that was completely razed was
Fred Etter's garage. The damages
amount to about $4,000 and no storm
insurance was carried. The garage
was built only year ago to replace
one destroyed by fire. He is not
uduuLCU, uOWCVCl, oAu "OAA VI AS-
building is already under way. The
new building will be one of the same
size as the old one and will be built
considerably stronger.
Though the number of large barns
were completely wrecked by the
in the country around here which
storm figure up to about 40, they will
be all replaced as quick as the carpen-
ter crews can erect them.
President Pennington, of the 500
railway has offered $500 to relief
fund and more if needed, and has
offered to secure relief train of sup
plies if needed, but both offers have
been declined. 1t is evident that very
exaggerated reports have been sent
out in regard to the storm. No relief
is needed here, as almost without ex-
ception everyone is able to care for
themselves nicely. The offers are ap-
preciated for their fine spirit, though
fortunately not needed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-08
TROPHY FOR MARkSMANSHIP
OFFERED BY REMINGTONS

The Remington Arms people have
notified General T. H. Tharalson that
the war department has approved an
offer from the village of lion, N. Y.
to present trophy to the organized
militia of each state for proficiency in
craftsmanship to be known as the
Remington Centennial trophy. This
company appreciated that the greatesr
shooting interest in the country exists
among the citizen soldiery and there
fore wish to present suitable trophy
symbolic of the achievement and in
dustry of Ilion.
The trophy will be of bronze and
stand "a inches high. 1t will be mag
nlhcent in design and workmanship
and from an artistic standpoint suit
able for exhibition in any environment.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-08
COMMISSION PRESIDENT TO
LIVE STOCK RATE HEARING

Bismarck, June 6.-W. H. Stutsman,
president of the railroad commission,
left yesterday for Chicago, where he
will attend confenence of railroad
commission heads regarding the new
regulations governing shipments of
livestock.
The stockmen feel that the propos-
ed proposition to limit more closely
the money received by shippers for
stock lost in transit will be against
their best interests.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-08

mier consolidated district, Oriska,
Pillsbury, and Wimbledon.
The Getchell district contains three
separate schools, and all three schools
were represented by excellent floats,
so is first in that regard. After the
parade, the people assembled on the
Normal campus where Supt Taylor
presented diplomas to the 200 eighth
grade graduates of Barnes county. The
names of the graduates will be given
in later issue. Altogether the day
was big one for the children of
Barnes county, and the 1916 Play Day
is one that will not be forgotten.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-08

The city council has decided to have
a public unveiling on Wednesday, June
IA, of the electric flag which is to be
placed on the dome of the city hall.
This ceremony will occur in the even
ing of that day, which is Flag Day.
Preceding the unveiling the Munich
pal band will give concert of patriot
ic airs in front of the city hall. The
students of both the Normal and pub
lie schools will be invited to partici-
pate, patriotic songs will be sung, and
stirring address will be given by one
of our prominent citizens.
salute Of u guns will be fired, and
at the firing of the first gun Old Glory
will be unveiled, the light will be turn
ed on, and the band and singers will