davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-28
ENTHUSIASTIC BOOSTERS
LEAVE TODAY FOR MOTT
Special Train Carries Big Dele
CATION with Band and
Ball Nine.

Heralded by lusty blasts from the
Hughes Electric Co. siren, a classy
special train will pull out of; the Nor
thern Pacific station at o'clock this
morning bearing 100 to $50 Bismarck
business boosters, enroute for Mott.
Each passenger will be tagged, "Bis-
marck, Best Bet, For North Dakota
First, Last and Always" and this
spirit will dominate the get-tOgether
trip.
The first stop will be made at Man
dan, where fifteen minutes will be de-
voted to giving the. Morton county
seaters an early morning concert by
the Bismarck Booster Band. There
will be no further stops until Fort
Rice is reached, giving the tourists
ample time to enjoy the appetizing
breakfast which the Northern Pacific
diner will offer.
Beginning at Fort Rice, stops of
fifteen minutes to an hour will be
made at every town on the Mott line.
The Booster special will. pull into the
terminus at 4:25, and at 4:30 there
will be called a baseball game be-
tween the Capital City Champs and
the Notifies. The return journey will
begin between Z and 8 o'clock, bring
ing the junketers home not later than
1880 9 ~
Manager Kirk is taking his full
crew of pill-busters, and at least half
hundred rooters will accompany
the team, which has to date outclass-
ed everything in central North Da-
kota, even reaching across the border
into our southern neighbor for fresh
laurels. The Bismarck Booster Band
of fifteen pieces, regarded by many as
the best musical aggregation ever as.
sembled in the Capital City, will be
one the job from 6:45 on, and there
will be general spirit Of enthusiasm
which is bound to make the journey
into south Morton and Hettinger
counties big success. z.
The Hughes plant will blow the
first blast at 6, which means, Get
Up" The second blast, to be sound.
ed at $50, will be signal for
quick hike to the Northern Pacific
station, ., .l.5
The friendliest of relations always
have obtained between Mott and Bis
marck. These have been fOstered
through just such trips as that which
will be made. today, and in which the
most representative men of the Capt
tai City always have joined. None OF
!. the jaunts made to date have, in al
( probability, called out such a genera
' or so large a representation Of Bis
marck citizens.
! In addition to the Northern Pacifi,
specials previously mentioned, c.. A
Matthews, assistant general passen
ger agent, with Offices in St. Paul
and who arrived in Bismarck last eve
ming, will make the journey, in bust
ness car No. II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-28
|CROP d||(jj|ND|fI||O|h@.
! GROWING WORSE
Black Rust Reported to Local
Office Of Weather
Bureau.

The weather over the state during
the past week was generally unfavor-
able for all crops except corn. Most
wheat fields are either in the milk or
dough stage, and the high tempera-
ture and excessive humidity of the air
was not favorable for best results of
filling. .gs s5a
Most fields in the Missouri slope
are infected more or less with red
rust and while reports of black rust
have been reported to the, local office
of the weather bureau, none SO far
has, as yet, been found by the official
in charge, and he has visited humid
reds of fields during the past week.
That the red rust has damaged
crops to a considerable extent there
is no doubt, and if this kind of wealth
err continues, still more damage will
result Flax is mostly in the. boil
stage and many fields of corn are
tasseling. H a
Pastures and grass land are in ex.
cellent condition, as are oats and bar
lev. Most winter rye is being har-
vested and many fields or spring rye
are ready for the binder. Taking all
conditions into consideration, the
crop outlook this week is from Is
per cent to 20 per cent poorer than
one week ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-28
JURY y !. O.! OUT N MUELLER NJ q! r
CASE At JAMESTOWN

t..zy y uyfr = ~. 80 ri .
Jamestown, N, July n. John Muel,
lers fate still is being considered by
the jury that heard the evidence in
his trial for the murder of Frederick
Hins. go .,,-
Out since. 4:45 o'clock. Monday at.
ternoon, the jury is rep0rted now to
stand II to I for conviction, the vote
during the first "a hours being 10
to for conviction.
The jury reported IA disagreement
yesterday afternoon. but the Judge re.
fused to accept such report and sent
the. turymen back for further con-
sideration. Fssss
The states contention is that II
John Mueller was taken with epilep
tic dts, following the insulting re
"a faf .s-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-28

mark of Valentine Hins, he would not
have shot the family the way he did,
because of the commissions and minor
inactivity caused by the fits. But the
witness attempted to bring out the
fact that there is sort of mental or
psychic epilepsy which attacks per-
son and causes him to be insane sew
eral minutes before he is taken with
the commissions. 1t is this kind of
epilepsy that the defense claims John
Mueller was suffering with when he
committed the crime.
Monday morning at $50 court con-
vened and DR.. Peake was called upon
the stand. He testified that the de-
PENDANT in this case had mental or
psychic epilepsy as far as he could
Judge from examinations of the per
son, and assuming the testimony OF
the witnesses for the defense to be
true. ~ n4 ar gssss .
The state rested at 3:15 p. m. and
the long trial appeared drawing to an
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-28
HUGHES TO SPEAK 1T
FARGO IN AUGUST

Washington, July s2H-Arrange-
ments were practically completed yes
terday for Charles Evans Hughes to
address, audiences at Grand Forks
and Fargo, N. d., on august 10, after
his appearance In Minneapolis.
Senator P. ]. McCumber of North
Dakota. who was in conference with
Chairman William r. Wilcox in New
York City yesterday, returned here
today and stated the Hughes cam
paign- schedule in the west was being
amended so as to include North Da.
kota. ~ ~; ~ ~
Former Justice Hughes had plan
ned to. make Montana his iirst stol
after his stay in Minneapolis" said
Senator McCumb4r. after confer
ring with Mr.. WILCOX yesterday
have received every assurance tina,
Mr.. Hughes will stop at Grand Forks
and Fargo"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-28

the Alger-Smith lumber Co., died
here at his home late today of heart
trouble. ~ Isl -
Mr.. Millen was born March II, 1S49,
in Ontario, Canada. He was vice pres
ident and general manager of the Al
ger-Smith Lumber Co., president and
general manager of the Manistique
L1mberingsatif ca. ,.salltl pEqsi dent II and
general manager of the Duluth &aNOr-
thern Minnesota railway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-28
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Among the patients to enter the st.
Alexius hospital within the last two
days are: Mrs. Peter Hulm, Hague;
Miss Catherine Klein, St. Anthony !;
Miss Josephine Fitzgerald, CARR.
son; Nathan Frinkel, Ashley; John
Seidl, st. Anthony; Mrs. Alex Men.
chel, Almont; Mrs. Fred Link, Dodge.
Those to leave the hospital were Mrs
M. ]. Smithlin and two children, Cole
harbor; Gottlieb Kempf, Ashley;
Master Leon Ryle, Fort Rice: Miss
Marie Coleman, Flasher.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-28


7U@EN,GN
|Ea5a0l|
IN3EZZll;NI
iN8-lIjlI
|E3EM03|tI
1NSE=?1NI
IV1SSI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-28

before yon5 can be rid Of your trouble.
S, S. S.. has been purifying and nour-
ishing the blood for over half a CEN
tury. It's also very efficient tonic
and being purely vegetable. it is the
most efficient agent known in the
cleansing of. the blood and toning up
of The system. $500
Call for it at your druggists and
don't accept substitute. If special
medical advice is. desired write Med
|ical Department 50, Swift Specific Co,
Atlanta, Ga.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-28
CATCHER GOES DOWN
BEFORE INTENSE HEAT

Fargo, n. D., July IA day Of In
tense heat was featured by several
prostrations, but no fatalities. Catch.
er. Erickson of. the Superior baseball
team went down before the, heat dur.
the game, but is recovering tonight.
Ninety-two degrees was the local rec
ord.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-28
six REGISTRATIONS
IN TWIN eIYIe4

Minneapolis, July 27-One death
and six prostrations resulted. from
the hottest day of the season in
Minneapolis and st. Paul today, while
reports from other cities Of the north.
west indicated much suffering.
In the Twin Cities the federal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-28
GEORGE PENTENBuRc OF Is,x
FARGO HEAT, VICTIM

Fargo N. o, July 1.-THE
first fatality resulting. from to.
days heat. wave occurred Tate
tonight, when George PentenbuE9,
aged IS, passed away. He was
Frustrated during mid-afternoon,
and tonight died suddenly. @
The official Temperature read
ing was 95.6, the hottest in two
years. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-28

IN Local HOSPITAL.
Miss Eliose Campbellris in the st.
Alexius hospital undergoing treat.
ment,. She is, . daughter Of pr. 2. g
Campbell of Ashley. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-28
HEAT WAVE SWEEPS
OVER ENTIRE COUNTRY; :
HOTTEST DAY FOR 1916

Continued from page one)
was more severe today than at any
time since it's inception.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-28
eUYs NEW CAR,

Paul liner of Taylor was In the city
this week and purchased a new car
from the Pullman Motor company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-28
weather bureau recorded the rs maxi
mum temperature at &C. degrees. Du-
luth was much cooler, the high mark
there being Is degrees, and the low

An unidentified man died here and
three others. were Frustrated. In St..
Paul there were also three prostra-
tons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-28

end with the closing arguments of
counsel. - !fsY ! 81 .}.-t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
CHILD VICTIM DEAD.
Chicopee Police are Seeking Man ON
Meagre Clues.

Chicopee, Mass, Oct. 23.Aroused by
the brutality of the murder OF three.
year old Leona Kaczor, citizens and police
of Chicopee are securing the vicinity in
search of an unknown man, thought to
have committed the crime. The child
died yesterday afternoon at the Mercy
hospital as a result of wounds inflicted
sometime late Saturday.
The nature OF the assault is of such
a revolving nature that Chicopee is
stirred to the highest pitch of excite
ment. The mutilated body of the child
was found hidden under the porch of a
deserted house early Saturday evening.
She was last seen playing in her front
yard, According to witness, a shabbily
dressed man. apparently foreigner, had
been seen about the home of the child.
The little girl was missing only for
about 80 minutes before being found.
Owing to the meagre clues held by the
police it is feared that the murderer will
not be apprehended,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
EVIDENCES OF STRUGGLE.
Where Body of Frank Dwinnell Was
Found Near Walpole.

| Bellows Falls, Oct. ga body, be.
lieved to be that of Frank Dwinnell, So
of WalpoIe, N. H., was found by James
Kane of this place yesterday afternoon
in North Walpole, which lies across the
Connecticut river from Bellows Falls
The body was found about GO feet from
a pathway leading to Tableroek, an ele-
vation on Mt. Kilburn, much visited by
local mountain climbers.
Kane notified Police Officer Patrick Ty-
man and the officer and Selectman, vii.
liam J. Corbett of North Walpole, went
to the place where the body was lying.
Seleetman Corbett found the body near
the foot of the mountain. The ground
had been torn up, evidently by the strug.
giles of the man, and the right hand tight.
ly grasped piece of wild grape vine.
While Mr.. Corbett says he does not
suspect foul play other evidence will not
be made public by the seectmen until
the arrival here of Medical Examiner
Densmore and Sheriff Lord of keene, n.
II. The body is in Fenton & Hennessey's
morgue here awaiting the arrival of the
Cheshire county officials.
1t is thought death occurred during the
rain storm last Thursday night or early
Friday morning. Dwinnell lived in Wal
pole and had an aged mother there. He
was Of a rowing disposition it is said,
and had been a painter hg trade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
ONLY ONE INJURED.
When Automobile Was Thrown Over
Bank and Overturned.

st. Johnsbury, Oct, 23-After colliding
with another car the auto owned and
driven by Albert Guyer of st. Johns
bury tipped over the bank at the road
side about two miles below Joe's pond,
landed bottom up and pinned the four
men occupants underneath it, and only
one man was slightly injured. One man
was thrown clear of the car as it went
over. Among the men of the party in
the car We're. Alfred Desrocher and L.
Toussant, also of st. Johnsbury,
Another car in which was Carl Ayles
and John Campbell of st. Johnsbury ar
rived soon after the accident and assist
ed in lifting the car enough to let the
men crawl out.
Mr.. Guyer and party were returning
from Barre and when in narrow spot
in the road met a Montpelier ear owned
by a Miss Kelley and driven by her
chauffeur. Neither car turned quite far
enough and they struck a glancing blow,
the force of which threw the Guyer ear
over the bank. The car turned bottom
up and although four were caught be-
meath the body none was seriously hurt.
The mud was quite deep underneath the
ear and it is thought it saved the men
from greater injury.
The party went to nearby farm
house until they could find transporta-
ton home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
GERMANS SMELLING
BRITISH LINES
They Also Set Off Two Mines, and the
British Promptly Occupied the
Near Lip of the Crater.

London, Oct. 23.-@During the night
there was considerable enemy shelling
against our front between LeSars and
Guedeeourt," says today's official an
nouncement; "our troops now occupy the
near lip of two mine craters formed by
the enemy yesterday at the bluffs south
of Ypres and are satisfactorily estab-
fishing their positions"
Twice during Sunday-in the morning
and in the afternoon the Germans
launched violent attacks against the
newlywon French positions in the Chaul-
mes wood, south of the Somme river in
France. Both attacks were repulsed, the
Germans suffering heavy casualties, says
Paris. Some of the attackers in the
morning offense gained foothold in the
French first line, but were surrounded
and the $50 survivors made prisoners.
Berlin, in admitting that in Saturdays
fighting the British north of the Somme
made gains, characterized the British
losses as reckless sacrifice of human
lives" Several trenches between Biaches
and La Maisonnette, south of the Somme,
were reeaptured Saturday from the
French. says Berlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
BODY RECOVERED.
Earl c. Morrill, was Drowned Two Weeks
Ago in Lake Champlain.

Burlington, Oct %. The body OF Ear
G. Morrill, of this city was found about
noon yesterday, just two weeks from the
| time the man met death, on the west
shore of Grand Isle, about seven miles
from the place in the lake between Hog
back island and the long fill OF the Rut,
land railroad. where Mr.. Morrill, and
John Smith were drowned ON Sunday
morning. Oct 3, when they fell from a
motor boat in which they with four
others, were travelling to the fishing
grounds in Malletts bay. The body of
Smith was recovered Thursday morning,
Oct l2.
The body was found by Louis Law
renee of Grand Isle, who was walking on
a cliff which rises about 80 feet above
the rocky shore upon which the body
was living. The shore j. a part Of the
Eastern Fruit & Nut Orchard Co.'S farm
on the west side of the island about a
mile north of Gordon's landing.
DR.. G. H. Branch, health officer of
Grand Isle, was notified, as were the Sc
lectmen. A. A. Hyde and R. +. Minkler.
When the body was taken from the wa
Morrill,. Identification being made by Ger
tain papers and checks found in the
drowned mans bin fold. The body was
taken in charge by W. F. Parks, under
taker at Grand Isle, and removed to his
rooms Daniel J. Wilton brother-in-
law of Mr.. Morrill,, and other relatives
went to Grand Isle and last evening the
body was brought to the undertaking
rooms Of Read < Dover in this city.
Mr.. Morrill, was 80 years of age, born
in Huntington. the son of Nettie Crane
and O. II. Morrill,, He married Miss
Clara Taleott in this city 10 years ago.
Besides his wife he is survived by four
Eleanor, Isabel, George and
Earl c. Morrill,, jr., all under eight years
Of age; his father, and one sister, Mrs.
NJ. w. Wells of Huntington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
GERMAN PROTEST
ON NORWAY EMBARGO
Action of Latter Government Concerning
Submarines Is Said to Conflict with
Hague Convention.

Christiania. via London, Oct. 23.-The
German minister has presented to the
Norwegian government note protesting
against Norway's embargo on the sub
marines of belligerent countries The
cabinet held meeting and discussed the
note but its decision has not been made
public.
The press unanimously supports the
government in its right to issue such an
ordinance as Sweden has already done.
London, Oct. 23.-Dr. Alfred thinner
mann. the German under secretary for
foreign affairs is quoted by the Nor
wegian correspondent of the Copenhagen
Aftenposten, according to an Exchange
Telegraph despatch, as declaring that the
German note to the Norwegian govern.
ment is a serious one contending that
Norway's action conflicts with paragraph
l3 of The Hague convention and is in,
compatible with strict neutrality and,
Furthermore, that Germany will not
calmly submit to such action.
During the continuance of the negotia-
tions, the correspondent adds, many Ger
man submarines are operating off the
Norwegian coast and are stopping and
examining vessels leaving Norwegian
harbors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
AS Automobile Went Over
a Bank and Overturned
Near st. Johnsbury
NH. and MRS. E. MORSE
OF LYNDON DEAD
They Had Spent S, Say in
Calais and Had : arly
Reached ; he

st. Johnsbury, Oct. 23.-Mr and Mrs.
Edmund G. Morse of Lyndon were in.
stantly killed early last evening when
theT touring car went through fence
and overturned at the foot of the EN-.
bankment near the Maplewood farm
about four miles north of here Mr..
Morse, merchant, was 80 years of age
and his wife was A.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Morse were Miss
Amelia Lee, Miss Maud Wetherbee and
Miss Alice Bancroft, all teachers in the
public schools of Lyndon. They were
returning from trip to Calais, the home
OF Miss Bancroft, and were within three
miles OF Lyndon when they struck a
narrow strip of road. There they met
another car, and Mr. Morse, evidently
dazed by the bright glare of the lights,
swerved too much to one side and lost
control OF the car when it left the road
The machine dashed through the fence
and turned turtle, pinning all beneath.
The three young women were in the
back seat and managed to get out with
out assistance, but Mr. and Mrs. Morse
were caught by the steering wheel and
the back of the front seat and were
crushed so badly that they died instant
ly. The road is much travelled and mo-
torists quickly gathered and helped lift
the car from the victims
Miss Wetherbee suffered slight concus-
sions and had to be attended by physi-
clan. Miss Bancroft was somewhat
bruised about one hip. Miss Lee escap ped
unhurt.
After the town officials had been noti-
fed the bodies were taken to the under
taking rooms of Dodge & Watson at
Lyndonville. The funeral will be held
Wednesday at the Morse home at Lyn-
don, with burial at Lyndon Center
Mr.. Morse was native of Cabot and
had been in business at Lyndon for Is
years, previously having been postmas-
ter. His wife was native Of Concord
They leave one son, Leslie, IA years old.
Mr.. Morse is survived by five brothers
and two sisters, of whom w. Z. Morse, a
leweler, and Mrs. Alice Robinson live in
Mrs. Morse leaves an aged
mother, brother and three sisters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
THE ST. JoHNsBURY GAME
Academy Played Hard Against Spauld-
ing Despite 81 to Score.

The st. Johnsbury Caledonian de
scribes Spaulding highs q to vic
tory over St Johnsbury academy on the
latter's campus Saturday afternoon as
follow:
"A large crowd on the campus Satur-
day witnessed fast game of football
between Spauldng high school of Barre
and st. Johnsbury academy, which re-
suited in 2l-0 victory for Spauldrng.
The Granite city boys were more skill
| full but the excellent defense work OF
the locals kept them from further seor-
| ing. Punting was a marked feature OF
| the game Farnham was there every
time, punting 40 to 50 yards each time.
| Capt Lougee received the first kick
off from Spaulding With scarcely no
interference, he carried the ball some II
yards. For two down. st. Johnsbury
gained few yards, but on the third
made a tumble With ) yards to 60, on
the fourth down. Farnham made re-
markable punt of 80 yards, which went
past the quarterback, Wilkins, who was
downed on their l0-yard line. Spaulding
threw themselves through the line three
times. and on the fourth punted. Kicker
received the punt and quarterback rushed
the ball for a touch down. The score be-
came IA to 0, when the goal was kicked.
"With better interference on the kick
off Kicker received and ran Is yards.
Maiden was injured in tackling Parker.
who had the ball for an end run. At
this point Thompson was substituted Tor
Maiden. and Beatty for Bailey. An at
tempted forward pass failed. so that st.
j. was again forced to punt. 1t was a
critical moment for St ,Johnsbury, when
Wilkins received the punt and nan down
the field. dodging and using the stiff arm
50 effectively Great credit is due to
Capt Lougee for stopping this whirlwind
from Barre
"On tumble by Gordon. Spaulding |
lost the ball To the disappointment of /
the st. ] boys. the period now ended
st. ,Iohnsbury kicked off. Ashton got |
in speedily and tackled the man before |
he had carried the ball 10 yards. The /
local boys we're now PLAYING their very +
best 50 that Spaulding was forced to
punt
"To begin the last period, Spaulding
made an incomplete forward pass Nil-
lins made a fine end run. which would
nave resulted in touchdown had he not T
Tipped on the wet grounds Here they
we're held on downs. due to Jameson 4
,reaking up the plays by circling end.
Kicker made L. yards on an end run L
After several PLAYS Fauham was pen /
lized Is wards Tor hurdliug Il was II. /,
Iohnsbury's bali and tirs. down when the !
ime was up
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
NEW DEMAND ON GREECE
Includes Removal of Greek Troops to
Southern Territory.

London, Oct. 23.-The presentation of
the entente allies of further demands on
Greece, including the removal of Greek
troops to the southern part of the coun-
try and the handing over of Greek war
supplies, is reported by Reuters Athens
correspondent.
The Athens despatch, which is dated
Friday, says the demands were presented
to King Constantine by the French mill
tary attaehe. Greece is required to
transfer the entire military force in
Thessaly lin the rear of the allied forces
in Macedonia to Morea 1.-THE peninsula
forming the southern extremity of
Greece). Delivery to the allies of war
materials destined for the Thessalan
forces also is required Other demands
were made, the nature of which is un-
known.