davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
10000 MARCH =;
in BOSTON
DEFENSE PARADE

Boston, May 27.-Boston sentiment
for national preparedness found ex-
preston today in the greatest street
demonstration that this city of conven-
tons and parades ever has witnessed.
Forty thousand men and women, by
actual count, marched under the Amer
,ican colors over a route of three
miles, while perhaps half million
others, who made a holiday of the oc-
casion, applauded the paraders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
COMPANY A ATTENTION.!

All members Of Company A, N. D.
N. G., will report without fail, at the
Armory, Tuesday, May goth, at 1
o'clock, +. NJ.
The Company will be paraded in
honor or our soldiers dead.
O. D. S., campaign hats, web belts
and rifles.
=, Parade. will form promtly at 1:45
~ .ry. .a BY order
PaulsOn, ...4... A. b. Welch,
First Sergt. Capt. Cmdg. Co. A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
SAYS SHE KEPT Ak HANDY
Vermont Husband Asks Divorce, Say.
ing Vito Slept with Weapon
Under Her Pillow.

Rutland, Vt.-Because his wife had
habit>o of going to bed with an ak
under her pillow Theodore Beaudry
has sued for divorce. He declared
that the realization Of the presence
OF the ak had made him pass many
sleepless nights.
In his petition Beaudry says that
his wife threw dishes on many occa-
sions. and once hurled butcher knife
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
n. D. COUPLE ARE
ARRESTED IN FLORIDA
Continued from page I.

Continued from page I.
officials to hold the couple, pending
further word from him. On his ar.
rival in Fargo tomorrow, he will at.
tend to the matter.
1t IS likely that interesting devel-
opments will ensue. Many violations
of the Mann law, have been reported
in various states recently and officers
all over the country are doing their
utmost to put stop to this traffic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
NOEVlDENTE EFFORT

r v
With this vast reserve
power, no situation seems
to call for effort. Hills and
hard roads are made easy.
One may creep on high
gear, and instantly dash
to speed. One may pass
any car he wishes.
But the greatest advan-
taSe shows at moderate
speed The motor is never
taxed. At ordinary speeds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
BRITISH ACTORS AT FRONT
More Than 1,s;oo Players Have Gone
to Fight IN Trenches on the
s. Continent. M

London.-There are NOW 1900 &C.
tors serving with the British forces.
1t was announced at q recent dinner
in their honor given by members of
the theatrical profession Lord Der
by, who raised England's big volun.
teer army, paid the members of the
profession a com pliment for the assist
ance they had given in his recruiting
campaign when he said: Nobody
knows better than I do how much re-
cruiting owes to Fhe dramatic and va
riety professions. They have always
bean ready to give their servicas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

Should oil be found near Marmarth
it will be great thing for the entire
state of North Dakota, and in future
years would make the best state in
the Union even richer than it former.
~ has been. Residents of the state
will Of course profit by the finding of
oil or gas and, as it seems as though
there is a likelihood of such being so,
the matter will be watched with in.
terest by everyone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
VALLEY CITY MAYOR
IS IN CAPITAL CITY

DR.. l.. S. Platou, mayor of Valley
City, is in Bismarck and yesterday
filed his petition with Secretary Hall
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
REFUNDS DOLLAR TO STATE
Man Paid So for Three Days in Court
Overrated Services and Con-
science Jars Him.

Austin, Tex.-One dollar conscience
money has been returned to the state
of Texas through the comptrOller's de
partment, an overpayment OF eight
cen months standing.
A citizen of Greenville. Tex, the re.
funder, served IS a witness in a case
in the district court of Waxahachie,
and placed his claim with the clerk OF
the court for three days amounting to
three dollars.
He states, in his letter returning the
money, that he mad just talked with
his wife on the case, and as result
decided that he had enormously over
rated his serviceGs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

VISITING DAUGHTERS
J. w. Peterson of Painted Woods,
has arrived in the city and is the
guest of his daughters, the Misses
Peterson Of Avenue A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
An Other Cars
OufriuaLed

AfSheepshead Boy, under
A. A. A. sapeyUision, q
7.passease, Super-Six stock
cor excelled al former stock
cars IN these tests.
100 miles in so min, 2i.4
sec, auerasinS 74.67 miles
per boar, Nth driUes and
posseneeT.
IS. So nnies q, one hour
with dvioer and passenser.
Standing start 20 so s,iles
an hour n 1872 sec.
During these tests the car
uas dsipeN 1850 a.ies At top
capacity, At speed exceed
in4 70 niles per koar, Nth
out diseoosra6fe toeas on
any part.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

1t means economy, en-
durance. 1t means. satisfac-
ton, for the man who owns
it has the greatest motor
built.
It means beauty and
luxury, for the new Hudson
bodies are masterpieces.
Come and prove these
facts to avoid regret. Come
now if you want spring
delivery. There is an over
demand for the Super-Six,
but cars ordered now can
be delivered in time for the
motoring season.
passenger Phaeton, $1,375 at
Detroit. Five Other Body Styles
HUDSON MOTOR CAR co.
DETROIT, MICH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

power without adding size
or cylinders. All because
theSuper-S Skis thesmooth.
st-running motor IN the
world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

A. M. Dlexrud of Regain, was among
the business visitors in the city Sat
urday. D. E. MATHS of the same place
was also in the city yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

Baroness Lily Won Winckler is one
Of the social lights of Washington
who took part in The Gypsy Prince"
given by the members Of the 400"
for the benefit of the destitute OF
Washington. Baroness Won Winckler,
noted IN the capital for her beauty, is
shown here in her costume for the
''firefy Dance .EC
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

HERE FROM DRIScOLL
James Garrison of Driscoll, was in
the city Saturday transacting bust
ness. ss- PISS i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
AH. P. ADDED

A new principle is here applied to a
lightweight, simple Six. Vibration,
which caused friction in the motor, is
reduced to almost nothing.
This size of motor, at its best, used
to deliver about az horsepower. In
the Super-Six it delivers rs horsepower
an increase of 80 per cent.
Think Of that 5000 mere reserve
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
AVOID REGRETS

The Super-Six means new delights in
motoring. The car seems to move by
magic. 1t means reserve power for any
emergency. 1t means performance
which no other car can match.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
Excellent Prospects.

| should say a fairly good chance OF
getting OIL"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-13
RETURNS FROM "
ILLINOIS SHOW W..
SHERMAN IN LEAD

Chicago. April 12.-Returns TO-DAY
from yesterdays Presidential prefer
ence primary in Illinois show that sen.
ator L. Y. Sherman will have S. op'
Of the So delegates in the National r.
publican convention. Two of the as
trict delegates elected on the RepuD.
lican ticket have declared themselVe'
favorable to Col. Theodore RooseseiI
John M. Harlan, who ran for DEE
gate-at-iarge "unpledged" but who os,
clared in his campaign that he favor"
Colonel Roosevelt. was defeated by ap'
proximately 10000. according to ~
turns compiled early today.
President wilson's was the only
name on the Democratic ballot.
Women were privileged to express
their preference for President but we..
not allowed to vote for delegates ~
e result OF the limited franchise one
1855 women went to the polls in Cn''
cago. ,.s,.e.... -.-. .. ~
Senator Sherman's name was ~,
only one given a place on the ofbc'A'
Republican, ballot, but Colonel Rooss
welt received q, total Of 1850 vote
written on ballots in Chicago, land ses,
eral Others were given few hundrs"
votes. Is s.,
eherman's.vo&s IA Chicaso vas ~
ER2lsznSAA 1J2lSSG1a ~ v1v4l~:.s.,s. n llH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-13
II Meet
|NGS, AT The UNI.
VERSAL|ST,CHuRCH
will Be Continued Each Eve.
ming until Next Monday-Rev
Hervey H. Hoyt of Hiram
Gives Fine Talk "Wednesday
Evening on .'The Church"

On Wednesday evening at the Winthrop
street Universalist church Rev. Hervg
H. Hoyt Of Hiram gave very inter
estinR talk on 1.-THE Church" as part d
the Statewide Forward Movement that
is being conducted by the Universais
church here and out Of the State at thh
time. & Aye.
The first part of the evening was devos
ed to gospel singing and fine solo wa
rendered by Rev. H, w. Haynes. TheH
evening meetings wifi be continued unit
next Monday and the same speaker hu
talk on various subjects along the linz
of spiritual uplift in church life. ''S
Among other things. on Wednesday Z"
ming he spoke Of a young travelling mil
who gave four reasons for not beleyl1
in the church, as follows: LIST, becaus
the church is a divided body; I'd. becaus,
there is hypocrisy in. the church; ID be-
cause the church is unworldly; and 9Th,
because the church is a dying institution
Mr.. Hoyt refuted all these statemsu'
to the entire and complete satisfaction
of those present, and proved to be mos
instructive and interesting exponent q
the Gospel. While these meetings ar
especially for members of the Universal
list church, anyone who wishes to "
tend may do so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-13
WAGE ADVANCE
TEXTILE. MILLS
HAS BROAD SCOPE

Boston, April 1.-THE advance In
wages to textile operatives begun yes
terday as part Of movement to nave
the workers share in the unusual pros
perity now prevailing in the industry
was extended to approximately 5000
operatives in announcements
by Massachusetts manufacturers OF
wooden and worsted goods today. the
increase in nearly. every case was 10
per cent. and will be effective April II.
The NJ. T. Stevens & Sons Co. with
plants at Andover, North Andover and
Haverhill. employing upwards of 1000
persons; the Brightwood Manufactur-
ing Co. with 500 employees, and the
Sutton Wooden Mills with $50 workers,
both at North AndOver, posted notices
of increases. The wool securing mills
Of E. Frank Lewis at Lawrence, en-
ploying 400 operatives, and the Davis
& Furber Co. with 500 employees. at
North Andover makers Of textile ma
chinery. also joined the movement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-13
WAGE INCREASE
TEN. PER CENT.
A." AT SUTTON MILLS

North Andover, Mass, April a.
Notice of 10 per cent. increase in
wages to go into effect Monday, was
posted at the Sutton mills here today.
About $50 hands are affected.
Operatives in plants operated by the
NJ. T. Stevens & Sons Co. in North
Andover. Andover and Haverhill, en-
ploying more than 1000 hands. will re-
ceive 10 per cent. increase in wages
starting Monday. according to notices
posted today.
The Brightwood. Manufacturing Co.
employing 500 made a similar an
nouncement today.
The Davis & Furber Machine shop,
employing 500, announced an advance
OF 5 per cent. for all earning over
SIS a week and Of 10 per cent. for all
earning less than SIS per week., the
increase to start next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-13
Our American Bird.
New York Evening Suff,)


Those huntsmen who would swap
the eagle for the wild turkey as our
national bird are to be praised for their
endeavor in the right direction. but
their action is a trifle premature.
Should the pacif1st element in Congress
prevail then the wild turkey, famed
for its wariness, would be far too elus-
i've for our emblem. Much more appro-
pirate in that case would be the domes-
ticataed turkey and in it's most charac-
teristic attitude moreover, fiat on its
back, well roasted and flanked by the
carving knife and fork ready for the
hand Of the dismemberer.
For the present the ostrich would be
by far the most fitting feathered SYM
boil which we could possibly select for
ourselves. As country we stubbornly
refuse to concede that such q thing as
war fs possible ever when warfare ID
being waged with bomb and torch
against our industries. II, however, the
advocates Of the wild turkey emblem
are by any chance animated by the
fact that that superb bird is rapidly
becoming extinct more is to be said
for their recommendation. But II this is
the line Of reasoning they are following
they would do well to wait and make
sure that it isn't the dodo they are
seeking.
AS for the eagle. there is no manner
OF doubt that it must be shooed on the
national coat Of arms. Even with it's
tail feathers all piucked out and its
taions clipped-deprive Of everything
except its voice. II fact-it il 80 out of
place there - to Inspire only sympA-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-13

rines, is about the course Of commeFcial
vessels, but kept in the middle o. tno
channel. on q course about In the .oitec-
ton Of LIE Havre.
Consequently he attacked the vessel
at SIS in the afternoon. middle European
time, one and one-half Sea miles south
east Of Bull Rock bank. the submarine
being submerged. The torpedo struck
and caused such a violent explosion IN
the forward part Of the ship that the en-
tire forward part was torn away to tho
bridge.
''The particularly violent explosion war
rants the certain conclusion that great
amounts of munitions were aboard.
1.-THE German commander made a
sketch of the vessel attacked by him,
two drawings of which are enclosed The
picture of the steamer Sussex. two cop
les of WHICH are also enclosed. is repro
duced automatically from the English
paper The Daily Graphic Of the 9th
ultimo.
"A comparison Of the sketch and the
picture shows that the craft attacked IL
not identical With the Sussex; the diner
ence in the position of the stack ana
shape of the stern is particularly str1K-
ing. -
."No other attack whatever by German
submarines at the time in question TOT
the Sussex upon the route between
Folkestone and Dieppe occurred. Tne
German government must therefore as
sumo that the injury to the Sussex Is at
tributable to another cause than an at
tack by q German submarine.
"For an explanation Of the case the
fact may perhaps be serviceable that no
less than Is English mines were EXPLODED
by shots by German naval FORCES In INC
| channel on the first and second OF April
alone. The entire sea in that vicinity ID,
in fact, endangered by floating mines and
by torpedoes that have not sunk. Oh tne
English coast it is further endangered
in an increasing degree through German
mines which have been laid against enc
my naval forces.
'Should the American government have
at it's disposal further material for con-
clusion upon the case of the sussex, the
German government would ask that 1t
be communicated in order to subJect tnls
material also to an investigation.
.In the event that differences OF OPINION
should develop hereby between the two
governments, the German government
now declares itself ready to have the
facts of the case established through
mixed commissions of investigation in ao-
cordance with the third title of The
Hague agreement for the peaceful settle
ment of international conflicts-Nov. IL,
1907.
1.-THE undersigned. while requesting
that you communicate the above to the
government of the United States. takes
occasion to renew to the ambassador the
assurance of his distinguished esteem.
(Signed) "JAGOW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-13
KEEP YOUR RUBBERS
UNDER THE PLANO.

Some person or group of persons a.
pears to be trying to corner the rub.
her market in this city. Needless Of
sneaking grip germs awaiting the
tempting thin-soled shoes Of rubber
less victims, these doorstep thieves
continue to gather their ill-gotten
spoils. It's most provoking. certalny
when one considerably kicks off new
pair of rubbers on the steps or in the
vestibule, to find no rubbers tnen
when ones visit is concluded. Greer
streeters have been taught their lesson
in the past few days but Oak street
ers are just receiving their initiation
Several of Augustus most respectH
ladies gathered Wednesday evening
an Oak street home for a few hands
of bridge. Their trim shoes emerse'
at the door from protecting ruooe
castings. But, to paraphrase Motn0
Goose, when they got there, the door
steps were bare and SO the poor ladss
splashed home" It's a deep and dals
mystery, worthy. Of the witness o.
Sherlock Holmes or Billy Williamsons
Keystone cops. 1t might be new Ger
man design upon our national welfare
Plots more involved than. this nav
been credited to the active TeutonA
Perhaps somebody's F1ivver needs soms
new tires. Stranger accouterments tnap
this have decorated that noble ga'
eater. In any event these rascally rug
Der snatchers had best beware! soms
night they'll sneak up to door wne''
a rich haul awaits and find the lons
arm of Augustus well-known sleuln
reaching for them. Rumor has 1t he's
on the job. Meantime. watch your step
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-13
TWO BELICERENIS
SEEK DECISION
IN TITLE RIGHTS
French and German Telegraph
Companies Renew Legal Fight
for Possession of Title to
TuckertOn Wireless Station in
u. S. Chancery Court

Trenton, N. j., April 1.-THE legal fight
of the Compagnie Universelle De Tele-
graphic ct de Telephone Sans Fill, q
French corpora ton, against the Hochfre-
uuenz- Maschinen Akiengezellschaft Fur
Drahtlose Telegraphie, German con-
Germ, to get title to the Tuckerton wire
less telegraph station, was renewed in
the court of chancery here today.
The court of errors and appeals recent
ly decided that court Of the United
States could hear a suit between bellig-
erent nations, taking the view that neu-
trality might be better preserved by up
holding the legal rights of litigants than
by ignoring them. In its answer filed
in the court of chancery today the Ger
man corporation again brought up the
question of neutrality and contended that
the litigation should be dismissed.
According to the contention of the
French concern, the German corporation
agreed to sell the station before the out
break of the war. Direct communica-
ton from Tuckertown is possible with
the wireless station at Eilveze, Prussia,
and the German corporation claims that
although the French concern had an OPP
ton on the Eilveze station no attempt
has been made to purchase it. The in
tention of the suit, the answer alleges, is
to prevent official communication between
the United States and Germany. It is
averred that officials of the United States
have transmitted confidential messages
from Washington to Berlin by use of the
Tuckertown station and that Ambassador
Won Bernstorff also has communicated
with the German government by use of
the New Jersey station.
Cessation of wireless communication
between Tuckerton and Eilveze the Ger
man corporation, by order Of a court.
would be contrary to public policy and
contrary to the duty of neutrality incum-
bent upon and assumed by the United
States,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-13

Native Cattleman D scribe s
visit Of villa Band to His
Ranch Bandits Tell of How
villa Fooled the American
Soldiers

m Paso. Tex, April 12.-An entire new
version of the story of Villas death was
brought here today by Mexican cattle
man. who claimed to have suffered VS.
itation from band of villa followers
on his ranch near Bachiniba- This man
said that Villa was neither. dead nor
wounded. but that Pablo Lopez. the BAN
dts notorious lieutenant and execution
er-in-chief, had died, and that VIVA mao
deliberately used his death as the basis
of the story Of his own finish.
The cattleman told the following story
~ was in Guerrero at the time villa
came there and afterwards when, the
American soldiers arrived l believed II
was safe for me to return to my rancn'
Last Thursday band of 20 Of VHa
men rode I'M to the ranch house. They
took a little grain that had and killed
one of my cows and had a great 2feast.
They had several bottles of liquor tha'
they had secured at Guerrero and Nina
Ca and got pretty drunk before theS
were through.
"They ridiculed the American soldiers
and boosted about the way villa hao
fooled the 'Gringoes' by sending guloes
TO the American officers with stories u
different places in which he was nloins
Then they talked about Lopez and saio
he was dying and that as soon as ne was
dead the Gringoes would be told II was
Villa and then they would all go nome.
..They did not say anything about the
whereabouts of the Villa bandits, out
understood from their talk that he was
far to the south and that they were
under orders to meet him somewhere
near Parral."
The Mexican who told this story is well
known to several Americans here VINO
considered him reliable.
Villas ride south has been disastrous
one for the villages and the small towns
through which he has raided, according
to numerous reports received here. His
men have looted at will and have peer
ruthless in their destruction OF property
Several reports relate instances OF wo'
men being assaulted and of Mexicans
who were shot because of their supposed
friendliness to Americans but none OF
them has been corroborated.
The most reliable information IS TO the
effect that Villa is In northern Durango
irving to arrange for concentration OF
his adherents who have been operating
under Canuto Reyes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-13
LOADED
CARS ARE SENT
TO CHIHUAHUA

FL Paso, April IA train of nine
cars, loaded mostly with hay and oats,
got away this afternoon. News of its
safe arrival at Chihuahua City is anx-
iously awaited here. as it is felt that II
shipments can be made safely, to Chi
huahua City. railways transportation
may be extended even further south.
Reports have been emanating from
Preside. Texas. that 200-n1ile road
from the border to Chihuahua City soon
will be used by the army as line of
communication.
II a new line Is established. II Ia
pointed out here, flew troops might be
used In putting into effect. Thistwould
provide the transportation OF troops
along the important lines OF communi-
cation for. reinforcing Gen. Pershine's
advanced columns. .5..