davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-19
r. e.: e.: I Type t. Z .. i. =.
CHANDLER SIX
$l295
The Truth Made Men
" Stop and Think
No "Mark Up" in Price

of intelligent manufacturing and our'years on the
road in the service Of Thousands Chandler drivers
Bear in mind that the Chandler is still featured
by its Bosch Magnetic ignition which Others
leave off, even the marked up cars, because it costs
so much more; still featured by its solid cast alum-
mum motor base extending from frame to frame
where others use cast iron; still featured BY the
bearings in rear wheels, dfferenual, transmission
and elsewhere, (which helps make it the. lightest
running car on the road. i i sss g2@=a.a.s
Bear in mind that in this Type II Chandleryou
get the exclusive Chandler full floating rear axle
with its silent spiral bevel gear diferential *'And
that you get the highest standard of carburetion
that the market affords; fGray & Davis separate
lighting and starting system; big double external
and internal brakes, which stop the car at the in
slant of command and hold it safe on any grade
Bear in mind that you get !(of these highest
grade, high priced features andlscores of others
which, together with Chandler workmanship, 90
to make up Car the SUPERIOR quality of which
cannot be questioned in comparison with the
quality OF any one Of the many marked up cars
And remember, too, that in the Type II Chand-
Ter you are offered the beautiful tonneau cowl
bodies which preceded the midsummer new
models, Of other makes by seven months time.
In the Chandler you get mechanical excellence,
luxury of body design, trim and finish lat the min
imum of purchase price. @. !.
If we asked you to pay 500 more or $500 more
that wouldn't make the car bit better
In considering your purchase of snew:ca
think for. yourself
Measure what Chandler offers you along side of
what any ,other car in the medium priced field
offers you, regardless Of price, and we think we
know what your decision will be. i Measure it
along side of what any other car offers, keeping the
marked ub Price in mind, and we knoeu what your
decision will be- :
Chandler Springfield Convertible Sedan.
Chandler Limousine :. y.f.,.1.H.f.s-'o s1'''
CLEVELAND. OHIO 1ass
Your Chandler
)R COMPANY
DAKOTA s7a .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-19
l6 8 s

Two of the three women widowed
by snyder's death have gone into the
courts to smirch his memory in a
quarrel over his estate. They have
barred a strange romance.
In 1876, Snyder. a lawyer, married
Phoebe Baldwin, and they made their
home III East. Orange, N. r., where
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-19
1904

Mrs. Snyder, gray haired, and placid.
survives him. Undisturbed by the
stories of the other wives, she refuses
to be mixed up in their contest.
Besides her home and her own inde-
pendent means, Snyder willed this
first partner an income of $50 a week.
After II years, the yoke of matri-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-19

a RECENT statement by the President of the
n Chandler Motor Car Company on motor
= car values and motor car prices ~ occasloned
more searching thong hit: on, the part of pros
pective motor car purchasers than any other
announcement that has been made by the Auto
mobile Industry this year. 1t came as revelation
to many who had considered Athemselves well
infOrmed 49," '~.."
That statement led to the purchase of Chandler
Type Y Skies within the past three weeks by hum
dreds of men who had been attracted, by extrav-
agant advertising or otherwise, to some one OF the
several marked up cars in the mediuml priced
field. ....:.-.
# you read this statement by the President Of
the Chandler Company, as you probably dld, you
know what we mean by marked up You
know that in recent months sums ranging from
$50 to $500 have been quietly tackled an to the
selling prices of these Chandler competitors
The explanation of the marked up prices has
been the abnormal conditions, said to exist and
really existing in a degree, in the. motors car
material market. |".~- .>
But you know, too, that the Chandler car has
not been marked up
And SO you can still buy this great car--greatest
of all the Sxes-at the same price established eigh
teen months ago, long before the war had made
any effect on the material markets.s And bear this
in mind, that every change made IN the Chandler
car in all these past months has been refinement
and an Improvement Eve,y addition TIT has repre-
seuted increased manufacturing cost NOT a. single
thing has Teen cut out Of the car.
Bear in mind that today, while others are asking
you to add eighty, a hundred, a hundred and fifty
or two hundred dollars to your check, 1925 plus
freight buys you this big luxurious highly refined
Chandler-this Chandler with the, marvellous
motor, the exclusive Chandler motor which has
been developed and perfected through four years
Chandler Seven ra..sns 1 Touring Car SIZES
Chandler Foul. Passenger Convertb
EsEgSsl# e., ALL PRICES 20
fsr'f Noe for
DAKOTA NOT
sEE Alb SlsAAkoA NOR
CHANDLER MOToRzC AR.C,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-19
ARE Of the demand for their

take care of the demand for their
products.
This increase in permanent bull
ding and in Improvement operations
over the State has made II, very difhi.
cult for, contractors and bui1lers to
secure sufficient skilled and rough la
Dor to complete the. work now under
way."3. 81. r.,,,,,,..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-19

"Undine" today at the Bismarck
Theatre, matinee at 2:3O.-Adv. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-19
Johnson's for corsets.

Ray Caldwell was foolish like a fox
when he earned HIS 15-day layoif in
the hottest part of the summer. Ray
would be world-beater If he could
show the headwork in the box.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
GOLFER ON STAND
IN 0RPERT CASE
VIM. Marshal Golm Testifies in
Thrilling Murder Mys-
terry.

Waukegon, June 14.-William Mar
shall Colin, professional, employed at
the Onwensia Country club at Lake
Forest, was the principal witness to-
day at the trial of VIM. H. Orpet.
Other witnesses were DR.. John l..
Taylor, coroner of Lake county; Jas
F. King, city clerk of Lake Forest,
and member OF the board OF county
supervisors, and DR.. B. NJ. Parmenter
who said he had known Marion prac'
tically all of her life. DR.. Taylor and
Dr. Parmenter expressed the opinion
that the cynaide of potassium was
taken in liquid form. .- ..4
DR.. Parmenter established the fact
that Marion was i'll in January. when
he was called in on Jan. IA. He re-
garded her condition as comparatively
normal. Marshall was on the stand
all afternoon undergoing searching
examination as to the foot prints in
the woods where the body was found.
Girls Will Take Stand.
With reference to the states con-
tention tina: the poison was liquid. and
therefore must have been brought in
to the woods in bottle, Marshall said
picnic parties frequented the woods
and there were thousands OF bottles
scattered about. Tomorrow the state
will place on the stand some Of the
girls who attended Marion's 18th
birthday party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
SUFFRAG|STS
CLOSE FIGHT
!. =. 1. ...||:| FOR RIGHTS CHI IS
Hope for Victory Very Bright
at Close of Celebration at
St. Louis.
EXPECT PLANK WILL Be
INSERTED I'm PLATFORM

st. Louis, June l4.-The suffragists'
fight for an equal rights plank in the
Democratic platform closed today
with the Golden Lane" demonstration
and tonight all camps began their fin
al drive on members of the resolu-
tions committee and three cabinet
members, Secretarys Baker, Daniels
and Houston, who are here.
Hope for victory never was bright
er with the suffragists, for the con-
viction that the platform will favor
their movements grows hourly. The
big question now is what form the
plank will take. Whether it will be
stronger than that contained in the
Republican platform cannot be fore
casted until the committee takes final
action.
President Wilson, among others.
has submitted a plank to the commit
tee, but tonight it was said that there
was much doubt if it would be writ
ten into the platform. While the COM
mittee had not passed formally on the
presidents plank, the opinion was ex-
pressed by several members that it
was not specific enough to be effect
i've
A plank approved by Secretary Dan.
iels also has found opposition in the
National American Woman Suffrage
association, because it is considered
too long. It's text, declaring in favor
of immediate passage by congress Of
constitutional amendment, however,
is favored by both the National and
the Womans party.
Representative Baker of California,
member of the committee, said to-
night that he was trying to assemble
ideas of all suffragists and express
them in a plank, which he would offer
later
Representative of the Nationals
and the Womans party today inter-
viewed Secretary Baker, who bore
the presidents plank here, but he did
not commit himself on the issue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
NEW ALLEGATIONS
AGAINST COMPANY
Heirs Of Lusitania Victims Now
Charge Wilful Endanger-
ing of Life.

New York, June 14.-Entirely new
allegations of negligence against the
Cunard Steamship company in con
nection with the sinking of the Lusi-
tania by a German submarine, May
1915, were contained in complaints
filed here today in suits instituted in
behalf Of heirs of victims. The steam
ship company is charged with wilfully
placing the lives of the passengers i'll
danger.
The cargo of the Lusitania, togeth-
er with the belligerent appearance
given the vessel by the gray paint, in
vited submarine attacks, according
to the complaints. The suits are for
$4,000 each and were filed by John
M. Nolan, an attorney representing
Sarah Blund, widow of Charles H.
Blund, and VIM. e. Mounsey and 9TH
er heirs of William Mounsey. Blund
and Mounsey lost their lives by the
sinking of the Lusitania.
According to the complaints, parts
of submarines, guns, ammunition, con-
sisting of cartridges, gun cotton, nj
troglycerine and dynamite, were part
of the Lusitania's cargo, and were be.
ing transported for use in hostile on.
erations against the German Empire. ;
Troops and soldiers on their way to
join the armies of Great Britain also
were aboard the Lusitania, at the
time of the attack, the complaints
add.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
SENSATIONS
FEATURE The
BRAGDON TRIAL
Assertion That States Chief Wit
ness Had Rotten" Repu.
jhHi! tation Starts Row.
INVESTIGATOR IS FINED

Minneapolis, Minn., June 14.-Sen-
sation after sensation featured to-
days session of the third trial of
Joseph W. Bragdon.
When Joseph Lick asserted that
Madge Rolands, who is the states
chief witness, had "rotten" reputa-
tion, Frank Rolands. the woman S
husband, rushed at him with clinched
fists, but the bailiff prevented an en-.
counter AS he was placed in charge
of the sheriff, Lick shouted that Ro-
lands also had rotten reputation.
He was fined S. by the court and
warned that another outbreak would
cause him to go to Jail. E'ragdon
made blanket denial of the charges
of bribery made by the Rolands, with
regard to the disappearance of thr
three girl witnesses, and the accusa-
tion of criminal attacks on school
girls
He admitted, however, that he knew
of the escape of the three girls, and
proposed to see them, but he was ad-
vised not to by his chief counsel, C..
B. Elliott.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
SLAvS MAKING
/ PROGRESS ALONG
CAL|C|AN LINE
Drive Threatens Safety of the
Bukowina Capt.
tai. ..
MAKE LITTLE PROGRESS
AGAINST GERMANS
Artillery Duel Before Verdun
Has Dwindled to Periodic
Bombardment.

London, June 14.-An advance of 20
miles by the Russians who have CZer.
nowitz as their objective, is chronicled
in the latest Russian official commun:
ication. Having previously crossed
the Dniester river and taken HorOd
enka and Zale Szczyky, the Russians
have now driven their men to the
left bank of the river Pruth and cap
tured Sniatyn, only 20 miles north
West of the Bukowina capital.
No Cessation.
Nowhere on the front, from the
Pripet river in Russia and through Ga.
lcia to BukOwina, has there been any
cessation in the great Russian Of
fensive. Along the entire line, accord
ing to the Russian war Office, the Aus.
tro-Hungarans and Germans are be-
ing driven back and the Russians are
taking thousands of prisoners and
capturing guns, machine guns and
war supplies. In the II days drive
1,7SO officers and 10000 men and
1870 guns and 2G0 machine guns have
been captured.
..... Efforts Failed. NM a.#
On the lower end OF the German
line in Russia, north Of Baranovichi
the Russians evidently have antici
pated the proposed German offensive
and taken the initiative. There. after
violent artillery preparation, they sew
en- times essayed to storm German
lines. Berlin says, however, that ali
their efforts failed and that they We're
repulsed with heavy losses.
Verdun Attack Lessons.
Fighting around Verdun has dwin.
died to intermittent bombardments.
The Canadians around Zillibeke in
Belgium are holding to the |, 800 yards
of ground recaptured from the Ger
mans Tuesday, although the Germans
are heavily shellng them
The latest advices from the Aus
trO-Italan war theatre credit the ltal-
ians with repulsing violent Austrian
attacks on the POsina front northwest
of SchiO. The German auxiliary crllis-
er, HERMANN, has been attacked and
sunk in the Baltic Sea. southeast OF
Stockholm by four Russian torpedo
boat destrOyers, according to Berlin.
It is anticipated in London that
David Lloyd-George will take the
place Of the late Earl Kitchener, las
British secretary Of state for war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
RAIL HEADS
FEAR STRIKE
Will FOLLOW
Tie Up of Every Important Sys-
tenn in Nation Is Threat
ened.
NO SETTLEMENT
ON WAGE DISPUTE;
Final Conference Takes Place To.
day With Leaders Of $780,
Is 900 Men.

Word was received last evening by
w. A. Mcdonald, city agent of the
Northern Pacific, that the conference
with the Brotherhood of Trainmen
and railroad officials had practically
broken and that a big strike was in
sight that will tie up all the import
ant systems of the nation.
The wire received follows:
"Word has just been received from
New York that the conference is prac-
tically broken. Brotherhood leaders
definitely rejected the railway mana
gers proposals and adjourned until to-
morrow, when the railroads will give
a final reply.
'The railways previously agreed to
grant an eight hour day, provide"
double compensation was eliminated.
The Brotherhood leaders refused this.
"A strike that will tie up every import
ant road in the country now looms up
as result"
An Associated Press dispatch from
New York follows:
"a continuance of the conference
ItbetWeen. representative sac, 600
railroad workers and their employers,
called to avert possible general
strike, involving all the roads in the
United States, hinged tonight upon
the decision of the railroad managers
as to whether they would offer a spe-
cific compromise to the demands of
the men.
'The men rejected the railroads
tentative proposals and adjournment
was taken until tomorrow"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15

Col. Teddy
Goes Under
The X-Ray

New York, June 1a.-Theodore
Roosevelt underwent an X-Ray exami.
nation here today for What he char
acterized as possibly 4 slight break
ing of he muscles around the ribs, the
result of an accident hen lie was
thrown from horse May "a, 1871.
Fears that the former president had
suffered a heart attack were allayed
tonight when he received several
newspaper correspondents.
The former president and DR.. Derby
sought a throat specialist who had
ben treating the president. Later ar
rangements were made to have the
X-Ray examination made by DR.. Cald-
well. The latter said tonight:
"There doesn't appear to be any
chance of serious discomfort"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
PLOT TO LEVY
BL ACk N All
is CHARGED
President Wilson Arraigns For
eign Born Citizens in Flag
Day Speech.
BIG PREPAREDNESS
PARADE rs SETTING
Is Aroused Over the Opposition
to His Ke.Els,aion in Cer-,e5S
tain Quarters.

Washington, June IA charge
that foreign born citizens Of the Unit
ed States are trying to levy political
blackmail and undermine the intiu
ence of the national government was
made by President Wilson in a
speech here today. His assertion start
ed the keynote Of one of the fore
most issues on which he will go be-
fore the country for reelection, and
touched upon a platform declaration
which will be submitted by the admin,
istration to the ST. Louis convention.
The president spoke before a crowd
of thousands gat thered at the foot OF
the Washington monument, after he
had viewed a great preparedness par
ade, at the head Of which he had
marched down Pennsylvania avenue
He declared that not since the Civil
war had it been tested as it now is
being tested whether the stars and
stripes stood for one united purpose.
DisIoyaIty Active.
"There is dislOyalty active in the
United States, and it must be abso'
lutely crushed declared the presi,
dent, speaking emphatically. ut pre-
cedes from minority, a very small
minority, but a very subtle minority.
ut works underground, but it also
shows it's ugly head where we can see
it. There are ti!Ose at this moment
who are trying to levy species of
political blackmal, saying, do what
we wish in the interest of foreign sen:
timents, or we will wreck our venge-
ance at the polls.
Loyalty to Flag.
That is the sort OF thing against
which the American nation will turn
with might and triumph Of sentiment
which will teach these gentlemen
once for all that loyalty to the flag is
the first test in the United States.
The presidents word was taken as
an open challenge to foreign-Ameri-
cans, who he had learned are working
against his reelection.
While the Democratic convention
was being opened at st. Louis, Mr..
Wilson devoted the entire day to the
flag day and preparedness demonstra-
tion. Carrying a, large American flag
he walked from the Capitol to the
White House at the head of many
high officials and other employees of
the government, and capital business
houses, and Union and Confederates
and social organizations.
Cabinet Members Walk.
The parade started from the Capt.
tol grounds and as it passed the White
House, the president dropped out and
took his place at the head reviewing
stand. He was joined there by Secre-
tary McAdoo, Redfield, Lane and Will
son, Postmaster General Burleson
and Attorney General Gregory, who
had walked at the head of employees
of their departments.
As soon as the last marchers passed
the stand, the president went to the
Monument grounds, where he spoke
in the patriotic exercises.
Almost every man and woman in
the audience carried an American
fiag. Before he began speaking a
canon fired salute of q guns, and
the Star Spangled Banner was played.
Secretary Lansing presided, and in in
PRODUCING the president emphasized
Continued On Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15

Street Width.
The following street widths we're
decided upon: FOrty-eight feet wide
Main, Washington to Ninth: Broad
way, Washington to Ninth; Thayer
Second to Ninth. Rosser, Second to
Ninth. Fourth street will be forty,
four feet wide All other streets will
be uniformly twenty-five wide.
1t was decided to pave all the allies
down town in the area bounded by
Main and Broadway and Second and
Sixth streets.
A necessary improvement is sur
face storm sewer system. City Engi.
n'eer Atkinson presented tentative
plan. This was revised and the sys-
tenn decided upon comprises large
main sewer on R0sser from Fourth to
Mandan. south to Broadway to con-
meet with the main sewer:3a smaller
sewer on Seventh or Eighth from the
Boulevard to Broadway, the Ninth from
Avenue c to Broadway. "A trunk sew
er on Broadway to take the drainage
from these streets. This sewer would
run as ldf dS lHlILeelIH street ana
carry the water to Eighth. There it
would pass under the Northern Pacific
tracks, providing an outlet to the riv-
er botoms.
Improvement Warrants.
It was thought that the improve
ment warrants, the methods to be
used to finance the paving improve
ment, could be foated at five percent
payable in yearly installments for a
period of twenty years.
The state board of control has Of
fered to cooperate with the city. 1t
will rebuild the capitol car line and
pave foot and a half on each side
of the track. The state promises to
keep ahead of the paving crew and
finish its work in ample time.
Although there is serious doubt as
to the power OF the city to order the
wires off the streets, it was decided
to pass an ordinance providing for
their removal within period of two
years. The city commission met last
evening and adjourned until the regu-
lar meeting Monday evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
DANCING BAN
NOT GENERAL

New York, June 1.-THE ban on
dancing recently promulgated by the
Papal Consistory will be interpreteN
it was learned today, by American
priests Of the church to prohibit dane
ing only at entertainments designed
to raise funds for churches and which
are in charge of priests. The ruling
does not bar Catholics as individuals
from participating in private dances,
nor does it prevent religious or semi
religious organizations from holding
dances, according to the interpreta.
tion by the local church authorities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
.RUNGE INVESTIGATES
|NC[NDARY FIRE

A. Fl. Runge, state fire marshal. re.
turned yesterday from Harvey, where
he has been investigating fire Of in
cendiary origin
A two-story brick building, with a
meat market and confectionery
store on the first floor, was the scene
OF the blaze, which was quickly ex.
tinguished by chemicals thrown on
the fire by DR.. H. Miller, living above
A quantity of rags saturated in ker-
sene, turpentine and pure leaf lard
were found.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING.

Bishop J. p Tyler will arrive in Bis
marck today and will hold congre-
gational meeting at st. Georges
church tonight at 7:S0 o'clock. The
bishop desires ali who are interested
in the church to be present at this
meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
cRiBBEN FREED ON
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

Fargo, N. D., June IA verdict of
not guilty was returned at noon today
in the case of the government against
Frank Cribben, formerly of Chicago,
placed on trial yesterday morning in
the federal court on charge Of violat-
ing the Mann act. The jury deliberat-
ed just 20 minutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
EQUITY INTERNATIONAL BANK
ORGANIZED AT FARGO. N. D.

Fargo, N. D., June l4-The Equity
International bank, capitalized at
$4,000, will be opened soon at Fargo.
The incorporators are: CD. Lee of
Valley City, Paul Havens of Norton
Vile, l.. S. Platou of Valley City, T..
A. Bowman of Kuhn and G. B. May
of ArgusVille. -