davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-26
CEN. 0BRECON
IS EXPECTED
THURSDAY
Head of Mexican De FactO Gov
e1nment Will Come to
Washington.
MAJOR GENERAL SCOTT
TO CONFER WITH HIM
No Developments in Mexican
Situation; Quietness Pre-
walls.

Washington, April 2G.-General OBJ.
regOn, minister of war OF the MeXi-
can de factO government, is expected
to arrive at the border for his con.
ference with Major General Hugh l..
Scott, chief OF staff of the American
army, by Thursday night at the lat,
est
General Scott will be attended at
the conference by Major General
Funston, commanding the southern
department and in direct charge Of
the border situation, and the pursuit
of Villa. 1t is understood General
Obregon will bring with him several
CarranZa generals, personally famil'
lar with the situation in northern
Mexico and with steps that have
been taken by their forces to capture
Villa.
There were no developments here
today, either in the military or dip
lomatic aspects of the Mexican stu
alton. Advices to both the state and
war departments were meagre. Cen
eral Funston forwarded delayed mes
ages, telling, of the killing OF a
trooper of the Tenth Cavalry by a
sniper, nearly two weeks ago. but
giving no details.
Money Depreciates.
The state department had reports
of continued quiet in various parts
of Mexico and also messages indicat-
ing that the presence of the Amer-
can troops beyond the border might
be influencing the price Of Carranza
currency adversely. Officials thought
it possible this was one Of the rea'
sons that impelled Carranza to urge
! withdrawal of the American forces.
Last quotations fixed the price of
Carranza money at 1-2c on the dol
| lar.
It was announced officially today
that the forces in Mexico and on the
border now were amply proVisiOned
| with stocks on hand large enough to
| carry them up to May Is, at least
There will be no further develop.
| ments in the situation until after the
conference between Generals Scott
and Obregon, unless the troops are
| forced to take some action because
of attacks on them. The whole mat
ter of the pursuit Of Villa, or with
drawal of the American troops is at
complete standstilI temporarily.
There is much speculation as to
Just what will be discussed at the
conference. 1t is generally regarded
as more than likely that General
Scott will urge increased cO-opera-
ton by CarranZa troops in the stamp
ing out of brgandage along the Dor.
Continued on Page Three)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-26

CONTINUE IN THE
VERDUN REGION
Considerable Aerial Activity Ev-
ident on Part Of the
French.
BRITISH HOLDING
IN MESOPOTAMIA

London, April 25.-ArOund Hill No.
3O4 and in the region of Esnes and
Cumieres, northwest of Verdun, the
bOmbardments continue to be intense.
no the east of Verdun around Mou-
lainville, there also has been violent
bombardment In the Argonne the
French have destroyed with their
guns u German post, and shattered a
German trench over a small front
Considerable aerial activity by the
French airmen, in which four German
machines We're brought down, is re-
ported by Paris.
On the eastern front near Garbun,
Ovka, the Russians made a heavy at
tack against the Germans, but accord
ing to Berlin, were repused with san
culinary losses. Heavy artillery en-
gagements are still in progress on the
upper Cordevole and Monte San Mich
ele zones of the Austrian-ltalian
fronts.
The British official communication
from Mesopotamia says the British
are still holding their lines on the
right bank Of the Tigris against the
Turks. and have somewhat extended
them at some points by driving in the
Turkish pickets.
At La Chapelotte, in Lorain, the
Germans launched a heavy infantry
attack against he French, which was
repulsed. Some OF the Germans OBJ
tanned a footing in portion of the
French salient, but later were driven
out with heavy losses.
More Russians Arrive.
Marseilles was again the center OF
tremendous enthusiasm today, as an
ether contingent of Russian troops
arrived unexpectedly. The wore
spread that the Russians were com
ing soon, and crowds gathered at the
quay to witness their landing.
A regiment was drawn up along the
quay as guard of honor, the French
band playing the Russian national
hymn, to which the Russian band re-
sponded with the "Marseillaise."
After an exchange between the
French and Russian officers, the land
ing of the troops began amid continu
Gus hurrahs of the crowds, which lat
er were swelled by large number o.
workmen from the surrounding fac
tories and docks. The new troops arr
composed of young men of excellen
appearance and sturdy bearings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-26
COLD FIND
IN ALASKA
Several New Pay Streaks Cause
Stampede of Many
Miners.

Fairbanks, Alaska, April 25.-Anoth-
er rich gold strike has been made in
Alaska, according to reports today
from the interior. Hundreds of min
ers are stampeding from Fairbanks,
Koyokuk, Iditarod, Kuskokwim, and
other points, to Boob and Tolstoi
creeks in the Innoko district, where
the pay streaks have been found.
Three shafts yielding 50 to the cubic
foot were reported from Boob creek.
Virtually every dog in Fairbanks
has been engaged by the stampeding
miners, desirous of starting before
the breakup of the ice in the rivers.
Many other miners are building boats
and canoes to be ready to start as
soon as the ice goes out
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-26
NATIONAL SPIRIT
Is GREAT NEED

Moorhead, Mimi, April e5.-Gover.
nor J. A. A. Burnquist OF Minnesota,
addressing the Moorhead Progress
club and the Moorhead Booster club
at a joint banquet here tonight, de-
clared that the nations greatest need
today is a national spirit.
The Minnesota executive declared
himself absolutely confident that.
should conditions arise whereby the
United States would be absolutely
compelled to take up arms against an.
other nation. that the national spirit
that has carried the nation through
other strenuous periods of its history,
would again make itself felt In the eff
fective defense of the nation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-26
N ARTHUR AND
PLATOU AGREE
TO WITHDRAW
BOttineau Man Is Promised Land
.. Office at Min0t as a
Reward.
POSTMASTER STENVICK
ON WAY TO CAPITAL
Movement in Interests Of Muir
ply or Halvorson for
Governor.

Fearing that the candidacy Of II.
o. Hellstrom for United States sena-
tor will swamp John Burke, unless a
combination is formed, Postmaster 30.
H. Stenvck Of Minot under the d.
rection of Joe Doyle, United States
marshal; Melvin Hildreth, United
States district attorney; Judge Car
mody, assistant United States district
attorney; George Wilkinson, Fargo
postmaster; Joseph M. Kelly. Devils
Lake; John Bloom and others engi-
neered a political coup whereby D..
H. Macarthur of Bottineau and DR.. l..
S. Platou OF Valley City consent to
withdraw from the gubernatorial
race. 1t is hoped that this will mar
row the ultimate selection down eth
er to Halvor Halvorson Of Minot or
Michael Murphy Of Grand Forks.
.... Macarthur Rewarded.
Mr.. Macarthur is to be rewarded
with an appointment to the Minot
land office, for which position he has
been endorsed by the Ward county
democratic committee in a meeting
called hastily by Postmaster Stem
wick. Previously, Mr.. HalvorsOn had
been endorsed, but that was before
he came out for governor.
Stenyick then went to Valley City
and secured the withdrawal of DR..
Platou. Just what the Valley City
physician is to get does not appear.
This coup caused a sensation in
democratic circles. That it has been
engineered by United States Treasur-
er John Burke is generally believed.
Macarthur was classed as a Burke
man and his candidacy has been Civ.
ing the United States treasurer some
worry.
Promised Job.
Macarthur was promised the Penn
bna customs job, the most juicy
plum in the state, but was turned
down because some of his associates
opposed him and it is understood tina;
the United States treasurer refused
to O. X. him. Since then Macarthur
| has been off the reservation and his
announcement for governor was re-
suit.
AS soon as the withdrawals had
been arranged. Mr.. Stenvick started
off for Washington to procure the
appointment of Macarthur.
The Burke faction is alarmed at
| the support accorded to Hellstrom
! by the Equity and Nonpartisan or
ganizations. The former warden is
also credited with securing the elec
ton of Perry. The fact that He'll
strom ran high man among the dele
gates to the st. Louis convention has
alarmed his opponents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-26
MAY CALL OUT
NATIONAL GUARD

Pittsburg. April 25.-Reports that
the Pennsylvania National Guard
might be called out to preserve order.
owing to the strike Of 1900 en-
ployes of the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing company, did not
present an attack being made on the
plant of the Westinghouse Airbrake
company in Wilmerding late today.
Strikers smashed their way through
big, heavily chained, iron gates at
two entrances, rushed past private
guards and entered the plants in an
effort to persuade workmen to join in
the strike. The men left before the
guards could be reinforced. No ar
rests were made,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-26
ATTACK ON LOWESTOFT.
ABSENCE OF INFANTRY FIGHTING
Capture Postomiee.

NaPIUVS F00IOUICSs
The official communication issued
this evening regarding the situation
in Dublin says:
AT noon yesterday, serious differ.
ences broke out in Dublin. A party
Of men identified with the Sim Fein
party. mostly armed, occupied Ste
p)len's Green, and took possession
forcibly of the postoffice. where they
cut the telegraph and telephone
wires. Houses also were occupied
in Stephens Green, Sackville street,
Abbot street, and along the quays.
"ln the course of the day soldiers
arrived from the Curragh and the
situation now is we'll in hand. So far
as is known here, three military Of
GERS, four or five soldiers, two loyal
volunteers and two policemen have
been killed, and four or five military
officers and seven or eight soldiers
and six volunteers wounded. No ex.
act information has been received OF
the casualties on the side of the Sim
Feiners.
reports received from Cork, Linn
erick, Ennis, Tralee and both Rid
ings of Tipperary show that no dis
turbances of any kind have occurred
in these localities"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-26
BISHOP LAWLER
Is BANQUETED

st. Paul, April 25.-Bishop ]. J.
Lawler, who for the past five years
has served as auxiliary bishop in st.
Paul, will leave here May 2 to be in
stalled in his own cathedral at Leeds,
S. D., was a guest at dinner last
night given by seventy-five members
of the diocese of st. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-26
MoRGANTHAU TElTDHls
HIS RRaI0NA1To1t

Washington, April 25.-Henry Nor
genthau, American ambassador to
Turkey, has rendered his resignation
to President Wilson and it probably
will be accepted. Abram l. Elkus, &
New York lawyer. is expected to sue.
ceed him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-26
PRESIDENT LADD
IS IMPROVING
Head Of Fargo Agricultural Col
lege Reported Resting
Easy.

Fargo, April 25-President E. F.
Ladd of the Agricultural college, who
was stricken by two fainting spells
yesterday, still was resting easy to-
night at his home. 1t is likely that he
will be compelled to lay aside his
work for some time and rest. 1t is
understood that his ailment has been
caused by heart trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-26
Milk Prices Elsewhere.

Col. Hildreth called attention to the
fact that in Chicago the dairymen are
being presented to the grand jury in
the United States district court there
ON charges of conspiracy to fix prices,
and the interstate commerce feature
of the Chicago conditions are being
investigated by the United States dis
trict attorney, in those cases where
milk is shipped in from the outside.
Col. Hildreth stated this morning
that he would begin a thorough inves-
tigation of Fargo conditions at once
and if it is found that there are any
indications of a conspiracy to fix
Continued on Page Three)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-26
German BATTLE CRUISER
B0MBARDS BRITISH PORT;
REBELLION IN DUBLIN
Teuton's Craft Escapes British Patrols
and Defenders, Slipping Back
Into Safety.
ENGLAND SAYS THE IRISH
SITUATION is UNDER CONTROL

Ionon ApriI 25-A revolutionary outbreak in Ireland. in
which British troops and volunteers sustained relatively heavy
casualties and raid by German battle cruiser squadron the
of England which the raiders escaped after hav
ing bombared Lowestoft and hit two British des-
troyer, the outstanding features Of the
ONLY AT DUBLIN
So far has been made public the revolution in Ireland has
extended beyond Dublin where members of the Sim Fen
society Monday captured the postofcc and other points in
Dublin and fighting which ensued with the troops and loyal
ists killed least eleven of the city defenders and wounded
nearly Others What the losses of the
been stated The British government asserts that
the situation in Dublin is well in hand.
ATTACK ON LoWEsToFT
The German battle squadron made its attack Low
eoft opening fire the coast killing child.
British light cruisers torpedo boat desroyers and craft chased
the Germans who back hastily toward Germany Two Britt
s and destroyer hit by German Shells but
sunk Whether the Germans suffered any damage
known.
ABSENCE OF INFANTRY FIGHTING
Excepting ora therea been entire absence Of infant,
y fighting the front The big guns however have
continued rain of shells opposing positions various
points
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-26
\ & q q q a = 4 q a q q . . .
= THE WEATHER :

:. North Dakota: Partly cloudy
:. Wednesday and Thursday:
: slightly warmer in east portion :
:. Wednesday
& Q 4 9 . = 4 q = = + q q .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-26

{ Continued on Page Three)
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-15
Active Market for Early Apples;
Buying Eastern Panhandle Crop

Bearing out the claim of Ser Orlando HARRISON oil Berlin
Nd other weknown nurseymen that early apples should
panted-tha profits would be good and demand beraor
the past several years this the demand is exceptionally
the prices likewise the shipments being directed large
y toward the Pittsburgh region where the extensive mills and
operations been in full blast for than
Panhandle has just been visited by Lanceot
aques ST. of Smithsburg Nd extensive fruit and
broker with George Harrison of G. Harrison
Sons Co, Berlin Md, nurserymen Mr. Jacques has formerly
himself peaches but this year the his
moth peach orchard holdings small and he he
ing into the apple game Together these visited number
of Berkeley county orchards yesterday of which largely
Eberta Fruit Pearre
Nd Mr. Jaque bought the early apple and five
of Yellow Transparent three Williams Early Red and
Duchess will be shipped at
The offerings f. b. Smithburg between $1I5
and $l.25 per bushel hamper.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-15
BUSINESS MEMS
ASSOCIATION IS
AFTER MEMBERS
WEEKS MEMBERSHIP CANVASS
WILL SOON BE INAUGURATED,
is PLAN.
BOARD OF TRADE ASKED TO AZ
FlLlATE WITH THE ASSO-
CATION.
BOOSTERS WEEK COMMITTEES
CONTINUED TO MAKE FUR
THEIR INVESTIGATION.

To stimulate activity among the
business men as we'll as increase the
n mbership Of the association, IT Is
planned to inaugurate a great mem
bership canvass at an early date. At
a meeting held Tuesday night In the
city council chamber, the executive
committee was appointed a member
ship committee, and on next Monday
night meeting will be held for the
purpose of formulating plans for the
canvass
The executive committee, which
was appointed at Tuesday nights
meeting, is as follows: o. NJ Ram
sey, John w. Dean, James b. Fisher,
Max Won Schlegell, Leon II. Ware, G.
w. Houseworth, A. r. Emmert, f. M.
Ashcom. James G. Bowers, w. l..
Jones, f. r. Sigler Melvin Ripple, NJ
J. Browning, o. f. Collins, A. b. Eagle,
r. WI Stake, j. r. Poland, f. B. Spill
man and w. A. Gard
The membership canvass. If inaug-
urated, will continue one week dur
ing which an effort will be made to
reach every business and profession
al man in the city and endeayor 10
have them affiliate with the associa-
ton.
II was also decided to solicit the
Board Of Trades membership, 1t be-
ing the consensus of opinion that the
two organizations should affiliate and
by working together better results
will be obtained
Relative TO Boosters Week the COM
mittee having the matter in charge
offered a report. No action was TAX
en-, and the committee was continu-
ed to make a further investigation
and report at the next meeting OF the
association. Quite a number of letters
from prominent business men in yari-
GUS parts OF the country relative to
such an affair were read
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-15
RECKLESS DRIVER
GETS SIS FINE
Edward Hays Heavily Fined for Vic
Iating Traffic Ordinance is Now
In Jail.

Edward Hays. taxi driver, was ar
rested Tuesday night, charged with
recklessly driving and not having
lights on his machine. He was i'm
mediately taken before Mayor Letter,
and at the conclusion Of the testi-
mony was fined $25 and costs or
spend IS days in jail. This morning
he had not paid, and was behind the
bars.
Abraham Ford, colored, was appre-
hended yesterday on West Martin
street while engaged in the use Of
profane language. The mayor fined
him $3.50. and being without the nee
essary wherewithal was given 10 days
in Jail.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-15

BERLIN July 12-The overthrow of Chancellor Won Beth
mann Howegg and the unloosenng of the German
general destruction, such prevailed before the Sussex
case of vessels deep predicted within the
next three months by supporters of Tpitz today
WARNING OF UNLIMITED UNDERsEA WAR.
Unless the United States acts against the British blockade
the opinion general America will be dsregarded is the nfoma
ton given United Press from the foreign
Members of the conservative party and those favong
Germany of conquered territory joined the fore
said that three months will be the United States
something against England failing in which bitter fight
against the Chancellor will be launched Gone cannot tell whe
he will be able to hold his against such opposition The flu
of relations depends upon America
believe should matters another
Behmann Howeg will emerge triumphant Supported by public
the fight against him nevertheless
portions that overshadows interest in the allied offensive
have talked to number of high the nations council who
have expressed themselves frankly and they sad M
President Hughes he could be than Wilson
should declare against Germany that would be preferable
the present American neutrality In this everyone
would shout for that would unlimited against
England Now held in net of notes. Your United
States could raise to help the allies conscae
ships American ports If the United States tried carry
plies and munitions the allies submarines would sink the
ships In carrying unlimited under could sink half
million tons Of shipping monthly destroy the entire merchant
fleets of the powers paralyze England
Then could start again and build merchantmen
than other nation and regain position the leading
merc power. Friends of the Chancellor still
dent Wilson take strong against England
thereby greatly strengthen the ChanceOrs position The
asts In raging controversy the chief supporters of the
listing politics
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-15
BIC CONTRASTING
CONTEST ASSURED
Farmers are Greatly Interested In the
AHalr-So Far 342 Cows are
Entered.

u. l.. Oliver, agent in dairying at
the state university, is spending the
week with County Agent Bewick en-
ueaVorlng to arouse more interest in
he cow-testing contest. Messrs Oil
yer and Bewick would like to have
SUI COWS entered before taking def
ni'e action, and to date they have
'4z' and 1t is thought they will soon
De able to enroll the required num-
DER. Considerable interest is being
manifested by the farmers in this I'M
ueftaking, as they realize that much
good can be realized.
Tonight Messrs. Bewick and Oliver
VIII De at Vanclevesville. Tomorrow
hlght they are scheduled for Bunker
filil' and on Friday afternoon they
VIII meet with the Boys and Girls
ciuo at the Stribling farm. Friday
night they will address the club at
Gerrardstown.
MI Bewick stated this morning that
'ney hoped to have a member of the
sood roads committee accompany
.Hem to the various places and assist
~ afousing interest in the Good Roads
Jays as the Farm Bureau is cooper
aung in this matter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-15
BATTLE IS RAGING
BETWEEN ARMIES
Carranza and Villa Forces Continue
Iehting-General Reported
Executed

Ell PASO, Texas, July 12-The bat.
tie, which opened at Sombareto and
Durango, when the Carranzlstas un-
der General GNca attacked the VII
listas, led by Generals Contreras and
Palizo, was still raging at noon, ac-
cording to official dispatches from
Trevino at chihuahua
These were followed by unconhrm-
ed reports that General lgnacio En-
riques, who was sent by General Obre
gon to replace General Trevino In
command OF the south, had been cap
tured and executed by the Villlstas.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-15
LICENSES ISSUED
FOR ENSUING YEAR
List Does Not Show Increase but May
When Tardy Ones AppIy-184
Issued to Date.

A list OF licenses issued by the
county clerk for this year show the
number to be about the same as last
year. AS there are always few
who fail to secure licenses before the
end of the fiscal year, which was
June 80, it is believed that there will
be an increase. The list is:
Tobacco and cigarettes, 140; last
year. 1853.
Miscellaneous, real estate, pawn
brokers, junk dealers, etc, Fl.
Slot machines, 2.
Bowling alleys and pool rooms. z.
Druggists, 8.
Total, 1S4.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-15
GEORGE OLDF|ELD
: DIES IN HOSPITAL
Stranger Expires This Afternoon.
Said His Home Was In Wilkes
Barre, Pa.

George Oldfeld died this afternoon
shortly after o'clock in the Kings
Daughters hospital, where he had
been taken yesterday for treatment.
Death was due to eremic coma.
The man was stranger in this part
of the country and before dying told
of his home in Wilkes Barre, Pa, stat
ing that he had seven children. The
body was taken to Wilen's and word
sent to his relatives at Wilkes Barre.
The arrangements for burial will be
made later.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-15
SISTER SUBMARINE
BREMEN IS COMING
VIII Reach This Country Within
Two Weeks-Watch Action
of Allied Governments
Damn Glad to Get Back"

BALTIMORE, Nd, July12- Tho
super-marine Bremen, sister of the
craft Deutschland, is now at sea, the
United Press learned srlciaHy today
When or where the submarine will
dock the department has kept care
full secret. The best information OBJ
tainable is that it will reach tho
United States within two weeks.
viii Watch Action.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Uni
ted States will watch carefully and
"be deeply interested in" any action
taken by the allied governments a.
gainst the German merchantmen
deutschland, high administration
official said today He warmly de-
MED the reports that the United
States will ignore any possible act
ion by the allied governments.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-15
Wee Lucy Dean on Visit.

Little Lucy Dean, who spent much
time last winter at the City Hospital
making her home with Mr. and Mrs.
II. S. Miller, a prominent family Of
Is spending some time the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Hill. Of West
Burke street. Little Lucy also cal
led at the hospital and was welcomed
by all there.