davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-07
Happy Hunting Ground For
Survivor of ClISIGP FiQF||

man said Chief Ogallala had been
respondent for some timo because
OF failing health.
The former fighting Indian years
ago adopted the ways Of the white
man. Recently lie had been en-
ployed by motion picture company
here. Among the relics OF his
fighting days. which the chief al
ways kept with him, were his tom
tom, several strings of beads, his
feather head dress. his blankets,
peace pipe and a belt taken from a
soldier killed by hilii Ill the Custer
fight. He, is said to have little
chance for recovery.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-07

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Ogallala Fire,
80 year old Indian chief. a survivor
Of the historical battle, known as
Clusters Last Stand and once q
fighting champion OF such cllicfs as
Rain In The Face, Spotted Tail and
Rain Cloud, was found In the bath
room of his home here Sunday near
death from a self inflicted cut in
the throat.
I'm tired of living. can't
stand 1t any longer" were his only
comments when he was found by
the. wise Of Little Bear, known as
Henry Reake. in whose house the
chief had been living. The wo-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-07

The next term of district court
to be held in Bowbells will take
place commencing on Monday, Jan.
II, with X. e. Leighton of Minot
presiding. Among the cases to- be
tried will be two criminal and
about ten civil cases. The case OF
the state against Julius Carlson
will probably be the first case to be
tried 1t will be remembered that
during. the latter part of October.
last Carlson was working on
2threshing rig on the farm of Martin
Helseth of near Larson, and was
there by his Nv. W. talk creating
lot Of discomfort among the men.
EIelseth told him to get off the
place but Carlson refused to go.
After a short quarrel Carlson drew
"a revolver and stuck it in Helseth's
face and pulled the trigger. For
some reason or other the cartridge
failed to explode, and the trigger
was pulled again. This time the
gun went off, but i'll the short space
of time between which the trigger
Was pulled He]seth put his hand up:
e g. is face and tIle. Il bullet struck
him at the Wris and followed the
bone almost u ITO the elbow where.
sit lodged Carlson fs charged with
assault with a DANCE Weapo
The other case Is that against
TIE Elgie boys who are charged
with stealing grain. 3sS 3sss
A S there are not very many cases
for trial 1T is believed that this
term off court Will not last long.
FOL loWin is; a list of N Jurors
drawn For this term:
gII IS F..s argons
PoWerH BoWbells
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-07

G. K. Melby, Mrs. L. L. Hunter
and drummer we're employed to
furnish the music at the movies last
Saturday evening, and they most
certainly produced notes that were
pleasant to the ear. The music
was greatly appreciated by all
present ..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-07
OWN.
ERSHIP OF SIRES

The farmer with only a few ami
mails can hardly afford to keep
pure bred males. Yet he cannot
afford to use scrubs. One solution
csc the problem is for several neigh
'bors 10 club together and secure
the pure bred sires needed This
will really make the cost of the
ruro bred sire less to each farmer
than would be the cost Of scrub
si!cS if each owned one.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-07
SOIL IMPROVEMENT
THROUGH TIMOTHY

+, Timothy has been been found to
increase the wheat yields on the
North Dakota Experiment Station
farm. The first crop of wheat after
the timothy was increased I As
bushels. The second crop by 8.9
bushels, the third crop by 1-6
bushels and the four1n crop by
6.75 bushels.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. ltsp,us Brown of
this city are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a bright baby boy which
arrived at their home on Monday
morning OF this week.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-07

VIM. Stromberg last week install
ed new hot water heating plant
at the farm residence OF Lee Eaton
in Foothills township.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. McAttee, for
merly Of this city, but who now live
at Columbus. are the proud parents
of bright baby girl, born to them
on Friday of last week.
r. G. Hoyt, the popular and YER
satile editor of the Portal Interna-
tional, was in the city Monday look
ing after business matters, and this
office acknowledges a very pleasant
call from the gentleman.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-07
|TRIl'lIQ QyARRI / RI
Ends MURDER

n Dick kinson. D.. ian. peeus3 sssal
liar chain ofs cir umsta anses canned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
FORBIDDEN TO PRACTICE
Lnwycr for I. w. W. Leader Executed
for Murder Disbnrred by
Supreme Court,

SALT LAKE. July ..-Thc Utah Su-
preme Court. in a unanimous opinion
handed down yesterday. disbarred o.
n. Hilton. Of Denver. from practice in
the courts Of Utah.
Hilton was chief counsel for Joseph
Hilistrom the Industrial Worker of
the World leader. who was executed
here on November 10 for the murder
of j. G.. Morrison and his son. Charges
against Hilton were pressed by the
Utah Bar Association on remarks
made by Hilton at Hillstroms funeral
in Chicago a few days after the exc
cution.
The Supreme Court holds that Hill
tons charges of Mormon Church In
huence in the courts of Utah are with
out basis in fact. and constitute Il
vilifcation of the church as we'll as
unprofessional conduct by Hilton. All
members of the Supreme Court are
non -Mormons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
Y. M. C. A. WORK ON BORDER
Six Stations to he Established In In
tcrest of Soldiers Now Going
on Duty There.

NEW YORK. July 2.-The inte ma
tional committee of the Young Mems
Christian Association has decided to
establish six stations on the Mexican
border as headquarters for the distri-
bltion or magazines and other articles
intended to relieve the monotony Of the
soldiers now going on duty there. The
places selectcd arc Harlinsen, Donna,
Mission, )cl J'aso and Eagle Pass, Tex
and Columbus, y. NJ. Among the sec
retaries 20 be sent TO the border arc
+. II. McCarl, Of San Francisco; o. l..
Cuyler. of B-cmo rton. Wash; w. T.
Adams. Of San Francisco
Fl. w. Chaffce has left Plattsburg for
Texas. to have charge OF the work there
for the New York regiments. Twenty
buildings will be erected along the Mex
lean border for Young Mems Christian
Association work among the troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
MEN AT CANAL MAY STRIKE
Metal Trades Workers Protest Against
Charge for Rent without
Wage Increase.

PANAMA. July 2.--The metal trades
employees In the shops of the Panama
Canal are preparing to quit work be-
cause they are being charged for rent
without receiving an increase III wages
The central organization of the men I'm
the United States has advised the men
to strike. Nine hundred of the 1900
metal workers are affected.
There has been dissatisfaction among
the employees OF the canal commits
sion at Panama since March. 1915, when
an order requiring all employees to
pay rent. light and fuel charges went
into effect Several protests were
made at Washington by the American
Federation OF Labor before and after
the order was promulgated. No dis
satisfaction among tho canal cmpioyaas
had been reported in the past few
months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
LARGE PART OF FUND RAISED
Three Million Dollars Already Pledged
TO Pensions for EpiscopuI
ClcrSymcn.

NEW YORK, July 2-Bishop Law
renee. OF massachusetts. head of the
movement in the Protestant Episcopal
Church 10 provide a thorough system
OF pensions for its clergymen. an
nounced yesterday that 100000 of the
necessary Sj.ooo,c00 fund had been
nlc0ged as result OF four-month
campaign. The plan will not be put
under say Until the full fund as
reserve is on hand
All OF the siXty-eieht dioceses Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the
United States have formally adopted
the pension plan and pledged It their
support
An examination OF vital statistics
covering aSl2 per cent OF all the
Episcopal clergy has been completed
by life insurance actuary. 1t has
been found that the sum OF s5,06., 900
viii. be sufficient as a rcsrve fund to
carry the minimum pension benefits
for al the active clergy and their
families.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
IN CAMP AWAITING ORDERS
approximately 10000 Gunrdsn,cn From
states of Department OF East
Ready to Move.

NEW YORK. July 2.-ApproXimately
10000 national guardsmcn from the
States of the Department of the East
are now in mobilization camps await
ing orders and equipment, Major-Gen
eral Wood announced tonight. II is
expected, he said, that $4,000 men from
his department will he In the field by
the end OF the week. Already at the
border or on their way there are "a 02S
State troops. These men are divided
by States as follows:
New York. 6.643: Massachusetts,
5.437; New Jersey. 4,056; Pennsylvania
1898; Connecticut, 2.221: Maryland.
1.165; Maine, 1890; Vermont. SIS;
Rhode Island, 1S1.
Movement OF militia units will be
much slower from now on. General
Wood said. but he announced that the
remainder of New York's cavalry con-
;ingent would be sent south at once
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
CONFINED OFFENSIVE
CONTINUES TO SUCCEED

LONDON, July o.-The official Brit
ish dispatch, issued to-day. reports tho
continued success of the combined An
glo- French offensive. Tho Germans
put into operation strong counterat-
tacks during the night, and are ap-
parcntly making desperate resistance,
bu: the British troops have occupied
Fricourt and the French have captur-
ed Curlu. and iavo seemingly nowhere
had TO give the Germans any gain.
North OF the Sommc. where the
French and British armies make con-
tact, various points OF tactical value
have been taken. The allied struggle
Is to extend the hold over the rolling
plateau or from 800 to 800 feet high.
which stretches around Albert. AZ FRI
court, Contamination and Gommecourt
the Germans made 4 most desperate
resistance TO defend the high road from
Arras TO Bapapnme and Peronne, and
which is one Of the main arteries Of
the western operations.
Tho German official report generally
confirms the success OF the nrst days
British operations. admitting the With
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
No Action in Mexican
Crisis Now Probable
Until Late in Week
Man Told to Meet Next
Picket Walks 40 Miles

DOUGLAS, ARIZ.. July 2-Adnm
pockery, II private I'm Company Is,
Arizona organized nilitin. reported
on Friday us missing, returned to
camp yesterday, after walking nenr-
ly forty miles while on outpost
duty. The private. recent recruit,
II was snid mt militia headquarters,
was placed on gunrd mt the inter-
national line with instructions to
walk to the enst until he met the
sentry he WAS to relieve.
In some manner Dockery missed
the sentry. He kept walking until
finally, last night, he met n patrol
on gunrd eighteen miles cnst of the
camp.
"D0ckery certainly obeycd In
HtructiOns," mn officer remarked,
''but 1t In good thing he met
Tint patrol or he probably would
have walked to El Pu.O."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
PEARY QUITS RACE
Feels II Would he Unwisc for Him,
inexperienced nx He Is, to Enter
Field OF Politics.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
PORTLAND, ME-, July 2.-Declaring
his only reason for entering the sena-
to-ial race In the first place was to
further tho interests Of preparedness,
which he characterized as the one vital
issue lr: the United States to-day, Rear
Admiral Robert E. Peary issued to-
night an open lettcr Withdrawing his
rame as a candidate to succeed the late
Senator Edward c. Burleigh.
Rear-Admiral Peary said his first i'm
pulse was that seat In the Senate
would mean power in aiding the Aero
Coast Patrol and naval movements In
Maine. He now feels II would be un-
wise for him to enter the field OF poll
tics, inexperienced as he Is. and that
h. would have little chance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
CONGRESS SMASHES ALL
APPROPRIATION RECORDS
According to Present Estimates,
Grand Total May Reach
S1,65O, 100000.
LARGEST By HALF BILLION
At Least One-Fourth Of Whole Sum
Will BE for National Defense.
Important Measures Still Awaiting
Action.

WASHINGTON, July e.-Congress is
preparing to complete it's program
Of financial preparedness with every
indication that appropriations this sea-
than $500 100000. at least $500. 900. 900
OF which will he for national defense.
According to estimates based on fig
ures compiled by Chairman Fitzgerald,
OF the House Appropriations Committee.
and increases put into pending mea-
sures by Senate committees the grand
appropriation total may reach s1,650.-
100000. exceeding by more than $780,
100000 the record OF any previous Con-
gress, Last week Representative Fitz-
gerald submitted a statement TO the
House showing that the grand total for
the present Congress. based on bills
passed and pending, would reach near
ly $1,000, 100000. Since then the SEN
ate Naval Committee has added near
ly s5o,o0o.0o0 to the naval bill, and
the military committee has increased
the s1S2,000.000 army appropriation
measure by approximately 800, 900, 900.
The principal appropriation measures
awaiting Senate consideration are the
army and navy bills. AS amended in
committee they carry soS2.Ooo.0o0 and
s3l5s26,S43. respectively. and together
with the Notifications bill. which has
passed both houses. would appropriate
for national defense more than s62o,-
100000. There is every indication that
the Senate will accept the major part
OF the proposed army and navy In
creases, but conferences probably Will
pare some Of them down.
SENATE TO TAKE UP NAVAL
BILL WITHIN FEW DAYS
The Senate plans to take up the
naval bill as soon as the agricultural
bill is out OF the way. probably within
a few days. The big building program
for 1917. and the provision for a three
year construction policy probably will
mean a debate OF several weeks. Mean
time the army bill will come from
committee, and an effort may be made
TO pass il as soon as il is ready. set
ting aside the naval bill temporarily.
With its work on appropriations
nearing completion. the House Is ready
10 take up the s2lO0OOOoo revenue
bill introduced yesterday. 1t is eX-
pcctcd to come up Thursday under n
special rule and to be passed Saturday.
Then tho House will be marking time
waiting for the Senate to catch up.
Besides several of the big supply
measures, the Sennte has the shipping
bill, the child labor bill, the $1,000
600 militia relief measure. conservation
measures. the immigration bill and
many minor matters to dispose of.
If there Is to be an adjournment
in time for the political campaign.
Congress leaders believe some Of the
measures of the Presidents legislative
program must be sacrificed, probably
the immigration and conservation
measures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
Hopes Are High
Among the Allies
Noted Military Critics of France
See Beginning of Great Vic
tory in Western Offensive.

Especial Cable to Tho Times Dispatch I
PARIS. July 2-Expectation OF great
developments from the Franco British
offensive on the Sommc is voiced to-
day by the most noted military critics
OF France. Some of the expressions
follow:
BY LIEUTENANT ROsSET,
Noted Frnch Military Critic.
We must await the logical develop.
ment of events before Judging the
scope of this offensive. but the initial
success justifies our fondest hopes
our prodigious defense of Verdun
made tn blow possible. enabling the
British army to compete all prcpara-
tions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
BY GUSTAV IIETtvE:.

Famous French Socialist Editor.
We arc adopting sound methods this
time. The enemy trenches are drenched
all day with shells and covered with
asphyNiating gases which are OF the
rncst quality. Then at night patrols
so out, inspect the damage and pick
up prisoners,
This method is slow, but sure What
JOY If the effort result in the deliv-
erance Of our soil,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
Officials Ignorant as to Time
President Wilson Is Will
ing to Wait for Car
ranza's Reply.

WASHINGTON. July Sunday
brought no important development
here in the Mexican crisis. The only
Official dispatch received during the
day, aside from routine reports, was
message from General Funston,
transmitting information reaching Con-
eral Bell at Ell Paso, regarding the
Mexican raid near Fort Hancock It
said that raiders took two horses last
night near old Fort Early, Tex, and
escaped into Mexico. An investiga-
ton was in progress. and General Bell
said he would take any necessary steps
The order to American commanders to
follow into Mexico any hot trail they
find remains unchanged
Neither the State Department nor
the Mexican embassy had any word
as to when Carranza's reply to the
American demands. awaited by Presi-
dent Wilson with some ilnDatience
might be expected
There seemed little probability that
the Washington government would
the week. The House will not reas-
semble until Wednesday. having adj
Journed over the Fourth OF July.
While the administration could take
any necessary defensive steps in the
event that General Pershing's column
was attacked. no aggressive movement
would be undertaken until afIr Presi-
dent Wilson had advised Congress Of
his purpose and definite authority had
been granted.
DO NOT KNOW HOW LONG
WILSON WILL WATT on CARRANZA
officials profess complete ignorance
as to the time President Wilson Is
willing to wait for General Carranza's
reply.
The War Department issued brief
official statement to-day regarding the
good progress being made in National
Guard mobilization. Mobilization of
the National Guard in all departments
is proceeding without a hitch" it said.
Large parts of the guard have al
reay entrained for their destination.
and the muster Of the remainder is
proceeding as rapidly as possible.
Secretary Baker said he did not
know how many thousand guardsmen
already had reached the border. There
Is reason to believe. however. that up-
wards of 10000 will have been added
TO the border guard within the next
Two or three days. During the last
twenty-four hours regiments from
Maryland. Missouri. Wisconsin, Kan
sas and Pennsylvania have entrained.
according to War Department reports.
General Bell reported 10 the War De.
partment tonight that Mexican Consul
Garcia. at El Paso. had promised aid
and protection for the party that will
be sent to bring back the bodies of
the American troopers killed at Car
RIAL Arrangements for this were be-
ing completed. General Bell said, add
ing that the mission probably would
bo inarusted to IA party Of Mexicnns.
The department. announced tonight
that tho National Guard units that have
reached the border arc being supplied
with machine guns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
AMERICAN TROOPS LOSE
TRAIL OF BANDITS

FABENs, TEN, July 2.--American
troops who creased tho Rio Grande
Into Mexico near Fort Hancock late
yesterday afternoon in pursuit of Mex
lean raiders. recrosscd the river to-
day. the trail having been lost, ac-
cordlng to reports here.
Three troops OF cavalry under Cap
tain Bletinge pursued Mexicans who
raided the old post at Fort Hancock
and escaped with several head Of
horses Of the government forces, y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
ny GENERAL EERR-a,
WelI-Known Military Writer

AT first sight the front OF attack
in the Sommc Valley seems narrow
compared TO the Russian offensive. but
on the western front the defensive
works are more serried. With the
obstacles the Germans have piled up.
one behind the other. have had TO
prepare TO pierce TO such a depth that
the effort can only be made on a mar
row front.
The battle has opened successfully
We cannot put into words all our
hopes in II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
LONGS FOR TEXAS WEATHER
Newest Bnsis for Unprepnredness
Chnrge Contained In Womnn's
Letter to General Wood.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
NEW YORK. July 2.-Tho newest
basis for tho unpreparedness charge
against the National Guard was con-
tanned in letter received by General
Wood to-day. 1t was written by n
woman whose husband is an officer
in n cavalry troop Of this state.
She said, In protesting against her
husbands service In Mexico:
''He can't ride. he can't shoot and he
isn't trained. He isn't even accli-
mated"
Plans to import Texas. wenther for
the New York guard may be made as
part of the preparedness movement,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
YARN MILL DESTROYED
Lightning Sets Fire to Plant mt Bynum
Vailed mt $780,
ono.

CHARLOTTE. n. c., July o-Fire
this afternoon at Bynum. n. c., de-
stroyed the ]. NJ. O'Dell Manufactur-
Ing Company's yarn mill. valued by
the company Mt 100000, covered by
$4,000 insurance. The fire was caused
by lightning. The cotton warehouse
and lapper room were saved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
by MARCEL HUTIN.

Noted French War Correspondent.
Tho Germans held three lines of
varying depth. We have carried the
first. The second and third will have
to be carried after artillery prepara-
ton similar TO that of the last week.
We shall see successive pushes.
from which we must not expect i'm
mediate results, but in which we can
rcpose the greatest confidence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
BY JOSEPH ItEINACH,
OmcinI IIIntnrInn III The Nu

pWciai liihtOrinn OF the War.
me DO" aims due east. II is a tre-
inendous new battle that may last
months. We must not judge II by one
days results 1t is part Of the slow
development Of a general offensive.
Keep close watch on every battle field
OF Europe, not merely on the Somme
Valley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
RIoTING IN COLOGNE
Soldiers Refuse to Fire Into Crowd,
hut shoot Police, WOunding
Eighteen OF Them.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
LONDON, July "A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegram Company from The
Hague, says that In food and peace
riot In Cologne. soldiers called on to
quell the disturbance refused to shoot
into the crowd, but shot tho police,
wounding eighteen of them, after the
latter had fred into the crowd, killing
and wounding many of the rioters
Traffic to Cologne to The Hague has
been stopped. adds tho dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03

Spc.ia, excursion to Norfolk to morrow
A. ID. Sec large ad inside for particulars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03

-, VIE tVNh NIVFH LINE.
The most delightful water trip In Amer
lea. New steamers. $3.50 one way; $3.50
touhd trlp.-AdM 80 \. 9 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03

HOTEL RUEGER ROOF TONIGHT.
pinner-Supper, music, dancing. $3.50 to IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
The Famous Briggs

S c His Immiabe Cartoons on
The It'd. Sporting Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
THOUSANDS OF VISITORS
GO OVER CAMP
GO TO BALTIMORE To.N1oHr

Continued on Second Pago.)