davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-25

Co. A, with Elks band heading the
procession, will leave the armory at
10 o'clock this morning and march to
Fort Lincoln, the mobilization camp
of the First Regiment, North Dakota
National Guard.
This hour was set as the one at
which citizens of Bismarck could best
see the boys off. There will be IS
men in line, with Capt. A. b. Welch
commanding. The company will be
the first to reach the camp. The
others will arrive this afternoon sNd
be taken direct to the fort.
Preparations were completed yes
! terday to receive the troops. A squad
from Co. A marked off the company
reservations, pipes were laid for wa.
ter, and everything is ready for theN
to pitch their tents as soon Ks they
arrive.
| Major Tyler Here.
Major Tyler of the engineer corps
of the United States army, who has
been detailed as mastering officer at
Bismarck, arrived yesterday, but de-
clared that he could not tell when
the troops would be mustered in.
The board of control and the board
Of regents, after a conference yester-
day with Governor Hanna, announced
that the places of all state employees
and teachers enlisting would be kept
open for them. 1t was also decided
to let the. troops while here use the
street car line without pay when in
uniform.
Will Vaccinate Men.
All of the men will probably be
vaccinated against typhoid fever be-
fore leaving North Dakota. The vac
cine has already arrived.
All Bismarck has responded enthusi.
astically to the suggestion of special
| decorations. The Commercial club
put up several streamers over Fourth
street, w. Wasley being in charge.
Practically every business house dis
! played the Stars and Stripes promi-
nently. The stores report an extra.
ordinary demand for flags.
Benefit Dance Popular.
The raising of the fund, under the
supervision of r. D. Hoskins. is max
ing rapid progress. Only about one
half of the people have been seen,
| but it has already reached consid-
| cradle sum. Many called last night
at Mr.. Hoskins' store and signed a
pledge
The benefit dance to be given Tues
day night by O'Connor's orchestra
will net the company neat sum.
The guardsmen selling tickets report
everybody favorable. Several gave
{ Continued on Page Three)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-25

Many Unaccounted For. w,
Aside from the stragglers, the Am.
'erican dead reported by Mexican au-
thorities and the. prisoners In te1ican
hands. more than q score OF men rS-
mained !lnaccounted for out of Cap
tain Boyd's little detachment of negrb
troops. Without exception, the report
of the stragglers indicated that the
force was trapped and massacred BY
machine gunfire.
officers were plainly concerned
with news dispatches from Chihuahua
saying that General Jacinto Trevino.
the Mexican commander, had threat
ened to attack the American columns
reported proceeding from the field
base toward San Antonio and Ojo
Calientes if they did not Immediately
retreat Another battle at this time
Nigh precipitate general hostilities.
Seeking Mediation.
RumOrs that the Carranza govern
ment was seeking mediation through
other Latin-American countries came
to the state department today. Ad-
ministration officials hold they have
nothing to mediate. A mediation plan
resting on a military status quo dur
ing negotiations would prevent pur.
suit of raiders beyond the border to
break up bandit organizations before
they become dangerous. And it is
for this purpose General Pershing's
column has been maintained in its
present position, despite the Opp0si-
tion.
Ambassador Naon of Argentina.
who was leader in the movement to
recognize the Carranza de facto gov
ernment during the Pan-American
conferences as to Mexico, is under
stood to have advised his govern
meent last night that the circum-
stances did not lend themselves to
mediation proposal at this time.
A report reached here today that
General Carranza and his cabinet had
prepared reply to the last American
note, rejecting his demand that Amer
ican troops be withdrawn from Mex
leo. The report said it would be pub
lished in Mexico City tomorrow, but
it did not say when it would be sent
here, and officials were not inclined to
credit it. Special Agent Rogers, at
the Mexican capital, has reported in
ability as yet to give any inkling as to
what may be expected from Carransa.
Hostile Answer Expected.
If a reply has been prepared In tho
brief time the Carranza government
has had to study it's position, omcials
are inclined to believe it foreshadQVs
a hostile answer.
Private advices today still pictured
the. position of General Carranza as
strongly inclined toward a peaceful
termination of the present situation.
Word came today of the mastering
into the federal service of an OREGON
National Guard company. the hrst
unit of the state troops to be enrolled
under President Wilson's call. last
Sunday. The war department was
gratified over the fact that 1t number
ed three commissioned of1cers and
140 men, or within three men OF the
war time complement.
Much of the details of the mobiliza-
tion of the guards was transferred
from the war department by Secre-
tary Bakers orders directing that de.
partment commanders rush the men
to the front as soon ~ available.
The efforts to speed mp mohilisa.
ton further through the Hay resolu.
(C0nfinued I'M p0ea TV0I = 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-25
WILL ATTEMPT
MORE DIPLOMACY

New York. June 24.-Gonzalos Cor
dova, minister from Ecuador to the
United States announced through his
secretary tonight, that he would leave
for Washington late tonight or early
tomorrow to confer with other South
American diplomats in an effort to
bring about mediation between the
United States and Mexico.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-25
REPUBLICS NOT
MORE DIPLOMACY

Washington. June 24-Minister Ig-
nacio Calderon, of Bolivia, speaking
for several South and Central Ameri-
can republics, today asked Elisio Are
dondo, Mexican ambassador-designate,
whether the Carranza government
would he willing to accept mediation
in the crisis between the omitted
States and Mexico.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-25
DIES IN LOCAL HOSPITAL.

Dennis Andrew Hartnett of Napo-
leon, aged 40, died Saturday evening,
at o'clock, in one of the local hos
pitals, following a months illness.
The widow survives. Funeral serv-
ices will be held the first Of the week
in st. Mary's cathedral.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-25
ARE YOU REGISTERED?

You cannot vote at the primary,
June %, unless you are register
ed. The assessor takes the names
of the voters and registers them,
but if you were missed, if you
haven't signed your name and
sworn to it, go to the auditor at
once and do SO. Absent voters
blanks may be obtained from the
auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-25
oup TIMER HERE.

Dick Whitford, a former well known
resident of the Capital City, spent Sat.
urday visiting old friends. Mr.. Whit.
ford is grandson of the late Gov
Ordway, who served as the states
chief executive during the territorial
days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-25
CO. A WILL
LEAVE ARMORY
THIS MORNING
Elks Band Will Lead Procession,
Leaving Headquarters at
10 O'clock.
MAJOR TYLER HERE
TO MUSTER IN TROOPS
General Tharaldson Says All the
Troops Will Be Here
on Time.

WILL ARRIVE THIS MORNING.
General TharaIdson received
word early this morning that the
tents and other equipment will be
at Fort Lincoln at 7 o'clock this
morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-25
/. RELIGIOUS SER JiCEs AT
FARGO.

Fargo, NJ. o., June 24.-Re'ig-
ious services, held tonight In front
Of the armory attended by mill
tiamen and several thousand resi-
dents, marked the last night Of
the Fargo company in this city.
Led by Dean kIoman Of Gethse-
name cathedral, the service was
intensely impressive, conveying to
the boys and men who leave TO-
morrow for their mobilization
camp, realization Of the stern du.
ties that lie before them. The reg.
imentaI band of Lisbon and regi-
mental hospital corps Of that city
arrived here tonight and will de-
part with Fargo early in the
morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-25
AVlATORS WANTED.

AVlATORS WANTED.
General Thara|dson received a
telegram last night from Allen r.
HawIey, president Aero Club Of
America, that the war depart
ment, being greatly in need Of
aviators, had decided to pay the
expenses Of all national guard Off
GERS who wished to learn flying.
The men will be sent to the var
ious aviation schools. Mr.. Hawley
asks that names Of those ready to
take the course be sent at once.
The sun., 1916-10-14
U-5S SIGHTED NEAR
SCENE OF EXPLOITS
Continued from First pdg,

It Is possible the neutrality huaid ma,
be asked TO help slit this cvid'uH.
One OF tho victims of thu raider -
Dutch steamship Elpmincrsdiih. WI.
sank stern first with the iruN ava
five miles cast Of the Ndnturf'' S7l'
lightship, still H. "A centre of .l',.,.t
The coast guard cutter NulHo.
looked 1t over yesterday, the u.uIr
der being under orders to- blow ur 't.
hulk or mark II, as his judgment q
tated. to ENJOY the menace 20 'r''cl
ton. Meanwhile the tug Nt.r'. "r -,
way from New London Ia 80, y -,
Blommersdijk could not De sIlvac.
was held In Vineyard Haven. Nj =,
the gale. The tug is IN" property o.
the Scott Wrccking co'rpIu'.
The cruiser Montana. now used E
from Southern waters yesterday a.d p
ported that she had a lttl" i'itrt cot ,t
element concerning sut'ua' NOS VII
on Montauk Point. TIL" luuro.' ,-l',
a submarine approaching trd nI Nt.I,
lined the deck for "A Slsht Of M, .'t''
II turned out to lie IN" American 80.
marine De-. She was k%"'lI1- ~
easy distance of the three mile m
Navy men say American tr.m.
were not %yenturiuR u"' die is ar 'r'H
the coast nowadays with so mn.E y
ish warships cruising about win 't'
fire guns rr!mcd for gui'k Wur-
periscopcs look alike when tho -Iu.r,r.
hles dive.
The sun., 1916-10-14
GERARD
Personally for Wilson, - Ambss-
sadOr Dat Of Politics.

James w. Gerard, Ambassador to Ger
many. and William G. white. Ambassa-
dor TO France. visited Democratic ma
tional campaign headquarters yesterday.
Mr.. Gerard said he called to thank
Henry Morgenthau. in charge of the
wilson campaign fund. for his participa-
ton in the welcome given to the Am
bassador and Mrs. Gerard on their ar
rival In New York the other day.
AS an admir-r OF President Wilson
] am. OF course. anxious to see him
elected the Ambassador said but as
an Ambassador, representing all the
people In this country. | cannot, of
course. participate In partisan politics"
Ambassador white, an Ohio man. said
his recent observations In that state and
in ndian convinced him that Mr.. Will
son would carry both States.
An optimistic view OF Democratic
conditions In New York was voiced by
Martin n. Glynn. a former Governor.
who said that predictions that Mr..
Hughes will come down to the Bronx
with 10000 plurality are ridiculous,
This Ia to be Pennsylvania lay in
Shadow Lawn. The Wilson managers
estimate that ut least 1000 Pennsyl-
vania voters will make the pilgrimage to
hear the President. There will be seyen
special trains--two from Philadelphia
and one zach from Allentown. Easton.
Pittsburg. Harrisburg and Reading. A.
Mitchell Palmer, former Representative.
and Joseph +. Gufey. chairman OF the
Pennsylvania Democratic State Commit
tee, will be In charge.
The sun., 1916-10-14

b%argainlng. hat II believed In that way
it's progress would be better assured. 1t
is also d very serious thing for labor to
give up the principle of arbitration or to
have that principle destroyed. YOU can
very easily stimulate opposition to arbl-
tration."
81 a to sum up what ] have to
say in these words:
First. I want to see America pros
Ferrous and contented. with n just dis
ribution OF a prosperity well secured by
prope protective policies.
~ want to see the American nag the
symbol Of righteousness. the symbol OF
power. the symbol Of dignity. OF pro-
,ected citizenship.
And | wan to see this nation girded
with u desire to serve humanity hi.
realizing that II can serve no one
throughout the world unless II respects
Itself
Tomorrow Mr.. Hughes will begin n
two days campaign In Nebraska, arriv-
ing at Lincoln Tomorrow night.
The sun., 1916-10-14
BACON PROTESTS TO WILSON.
Says Presidents Attack on Hin, Ia
Contemplate.

Robert Bacon has sent ar open letter
to President Wilson protesting against
the speech he made last Saturday at
Shadow Lawn in which he referred To
Mr.. Bacon az "a man whose avowed
position In respect Of international!
affairs wal %unneutral and whose inten-
ton was. II he became u member Of that
great council upon International affairs
at Washington. to promote the interests
Of one side in the present war with
Europe
In the course OF the letter Mr.. Bacon
says:
The statement hat II was my in
tention IL elected Senator to promote
the interests of one side in tho present
war in Europe and thereby violate
my oath OF office. is beneath contempt.
Any n h knows of me at all must
know that for the last ten YEAR, my life
has been devoted TO tho Of better
international relations and the peaceful
settlement Of international disputes"
The sun., 1916-10-14
PRESIDENT BACK
FROM MIDDLE WEST
Will Address Pennsylvania
Delegation at Shadow
Lawn To-day.

Lone BRANCH, ". j., Oct. l3.-Presi-
dent Wilson returned to Shadow Lawn
to-day from indianapolis, lie will leave
for Chicago Wednesday,. AS soon as he
arrived here he read reports receive ell
from Washington on the investigation
made by the Navy Department. into tho
German submarine attacks of the Amer
lean coast last sunday.
The vanguard of l'ennsylvanians who
will be guests tomorrow for Pennsyl-
vania day at Shadow Lawn began arr.v-
ing tonight. A. Mitchell Palmer. Demo-
cratic national committeeman from
Pennsylvania, who will Introduce the
President at the meeting. said tho main
delegation Will come here on eight spe.
cial trains accompanied by several
bands.
The President. and Mrs Wilson went
go!ing late this afternoon me We're
caught in n severe rainstorm.
The sun., 1916-10-14
CURB BROKERS WAGER
BIG SUMS ON ELECTION
Bet of $1,000 TO $4,000 Ten
dered Mt | to 2 on WILSON,
Hughes Men Offer o to ).

With the worlds series Ou: Of the
way the Presidential election am to
the front Yesterday as a gambling prop
osition. Every Wilson dollar that came
into .the Street demanded two Hughes
dollars.
Fully $4,000 was offered on the curb
Mt I to . on Wilson. and one single
wager of $1,000 TO 10000 was ten
dered. Hughes supporters countered
Ivy offering to take II all. or any part Of
Il. nj s to ).
Edward McQuade. a curb commits
s.oner. made one bet of $500 on Wilson
against 81 200 on Hughes. J. J. Judge.
a curb broker. bet $4,000 on Wilson
against $1,000 on Hughes, or at odds OF
: to s. and declared he had $4,000
more to be placed on the reelection OF
the President AT those odds.
Vt the close Of the betting more of the
commissioners were offering 10 - S oil
Uughes and 4 to 10 Oh Wilson. In many
respects the day was the biggest and
most interesting that has been witnessed
ia the financial district during the cam
paien.
Mr.. McQuade said he had bet $4,000
oven with j. ". Dunno. another curb
broker. that Philip A.. Brennan will de-
feat James g. ,'ropsey for the Supreme
Court Justiceship in Kings county.
The sun., 1916-10-14
BATH COSTS A $475.
Roll vanishes ms Landlubberly
swsb Rubs His Back.

Peter Brown. seaman on the L. =. =.
Oklahoma, dropped round to zee his old
friends In Brooklyn yesterday and found
most OF them in a cheerful place near
Troy n st. Marks venue Seaman
Brown Is proud o. his job and spent
most OF the day eNpatiating, to his pals
on the joys of life In the navy. He
talked. in fact, like IA recruiting poster.
But their interest was slight until he
mentioned that In four years service he
had saved up S+75, Just to- prove II to
the landlubberly swabs he pulled the
roll out and shove It. They didn't grab
It and run. nothing coarse like that.
But they invited him to Join them at the
public baths. Fourth avenue and Presi-
dent street. and while one OF them per-
formed the kindly Office OF ~acrubbing HIS
back another solved the fearful mys-
teries OF the pockets In those funny
sailor breeches. Then they beat Sea.
man Brown In getting dressed and away
from there.
The police are looking for the lands
men.
The sun., 1916-10-14
100000 DAMS PROPOSED.
Water Power scheme Would Wipe
Out Four villages.

ALBANY. Oct. ia $1,000. 900 water
storage scheme. embracing the conStruc-
ton Of two huge power reservoirs on
the upper Hudson watershed, has been
put up to the State for approval.
The application was made by the
Glens Falls Chamber OF Commerce. 1t
il proposed to build one dam at Conk-
.lingville. on the Sacandaga River. form.
ing a lake forty-two square miles In
area mi flooding 5000 acres of land.
The other dam would be built on the
Schroon River and would form a lake
t~wenty-four and one-half squsre miles
In area and would wipe out the villages
Of Chestertown. Horizon. South Hori-
con and Pottersv!le. as well as Schron,
Brandt and Paradox lakes.
Sixteen developed water powers in the
Hudson shed below the proposed storage
reservoirs would. by the law. be COM
PEELED 10 aid In defraying the cost OF
constructing the dams. Elmer j. West
of Glens Falls signed the application.
The sun., 1916-10-14
U. S. TO EvANGELIZE EUROPE.
Dr. Campbell White lrGes Missioa-
AIRY Movement After War.

l,Es MoiNEs. oct. ia plea for
increased cooperation on the par; OF
churches and individuals in the Non-
Scctagian Men and Millions Movement
was delivered Tonight TO the inter-
national convention Of the churches OF
Christ by Dr. Campbell White. presiden,
II Worcester University, Mass. who de-
clared that at the close Of the European
war 4, Will be necessary for the Protcs-
tan; churches IF America to send mis-
s,onaries to Europe.
tn" spirit 81 Christianity vii. hav.
suffered such great relapse AT the close
of IN. war in Europe" said pr. White.
that complete reorganization OF the
work OF maintaining and spreading the
GOSPEL Will be necessary"
The sun., 1916-10-14
TO NOTIFY PARKER TO-DAY.
Moose Vicr-PrcsidcntiaI Candidate
Expected to switch.

John N. Parker. Progressive candidate
for Nice-President will be notified OF his
nomination at he Hotel Biltmore this
afternoon.
Mr.. Parker will he escorted from the
Waldorf-Astoria about noon by a COM
mittee headed by John J. O'Connell, Pro-
gressivc committeeman of New York,
from Eastern States arrived
in the city yesterday. some coming in the
belief that Mr.. Parker will declare for
Hughes and others that he will declare
for Wilson,
L. II. Trieschmann. Progressive Ma
tional committeeman for Connecticut,
said,
II positively know that Mr.. Parker is
coming out for Wilson, and my only wish
IL hat col, Roosevelt and George "
Perkins will be present"
The sun., 1916-10-14
PTOMAINES KILL TWO; ONE I'LL.
Fish Believed to Have Poisoned
Naher Family.

MIS-. Esther Mahcr, 3i2 West 120th
street, and her brother. John lAv.ll. died
last night and Martin Maher. the
woman's husband. is in n serious condi-
ton as a result of ptomainc poisoning
when neiehbors dropped in they found
the two children apparently alone in the
apartment, aud upon investigating dis
covered the three adults In their beds
suffering great pains. The Makers had
hsh for dinner, hut the children did not
eat any OF II. Mrs, Maher and he,
brother died soon after the arrival oc
physiciaus.
The sun., 1916-10-14
STRIKERS ARE PAID $40 EACH.
Benefits for Two Weeks Received
by Fewer Men.

Striking conductors. guards and mo-
0fmen were paid $40 weekly benefits
zach yesterday at the Harlem River Ca
sino. l27th street and Second avenue.
There were fewer recipients yesterday
than two weeks ago.
Two men arrested at Lenox avenue
and Ninety-sixth street yesterday after
noon. charged with trying to tie up the
surface line by dropping an ron bar
into the trolley slot, were held for eN-
animation Icy Magistrate krotel.
Mount Vernon and New Rochelle are
still experiencing transit trouble. Twelve
cars were run yesterday In Mount NeI-
non and five In New Rochelle.
The sun., 1916-10-14
FLO FOR PEACE"
spectator" says berlin Hopes 10
Force 4. -. ActiOm.

i~oNDoH. oct. l3.-What the United
States will do with regard to the Ger
man submarine aid on its coast is the
theme Of the editorials of most of the
weekly reviews.
THE overnight American isolation has
vanished. says the outlook. and, in COM
mon with other reviews. this newspaper
discusses the effect the submarine Incl
dent will have on the Monroe Doctrine.
The Nation takes the view that hay
ing done something disaGreeable in the
C-i3 affair Gerinany's next step will
The sun., 1916-10-14
IODINE ON LIPS; FOUND DEAD,
Hut Trenton Coroner Says PhotoR-
rapher Died Naturally.

TRENTON. Oct 13-James G Tomlin-
son. Il widely known Photographic, was
found dead in bed in his apartment over
tho studio tonight. II was thought at
FIRST that Tomllnson had committed sui
eide. as his lips were dlscolored hy
iodine. but County Physician Frank O.
SCANNED said that death was due from
chronic heart disease.
Tomlinson had evidently used odine
for a t~oothache. The last seen OF him
was on Wednesday night, II. was un-
married.
The sun., 1916-10-14
HUGHES AND WILSON.
Socialist Candidate says &. a.. y.
Nominee IL Foe Of La bOr.

Hughes and Wilson were attacked
last night by August Claesscn. Socialist
candidate for the Assembly in tn.
Twenty-sixth district. He denounced
Hughes as the enemy Of labor and cited
the Danbury matters case Ms an example.
He said: The idle boast OF President
Wilson that he has kept US cut of war
Is n lot OF bosh.'
Aigernon Lee, candidate Of tho So
cialis; party for Governor, James II.
Maurer. member OF the Pennsylvania
Legislature and a labor leader. and
Never London were the other speakers
at the rally In Lyceum Hall, Eighty
sixth street and Third avenue.
Maurer said the eight hour law was
passed because the President saw the
lash in labor's hands and scnsib,y
yielded.
The sun., 1916-10-14
state Mothers As.-Mbiy Ends.

~BrSGHAMTuS. y. Y, oct. 10. - The
closing session of the New York State
Mothers Assembly was held this morn
ing. rhcn followed an automobile trip
and a luncheon. al which Mrs. Everett
Metcalf acted as toas.mistress There
was no election of officers this year. Of
ncials being chosen b!ennially.
The sun., 1916-10-14

In the East the Republicans. ii can he
said have no doubt that they will carry
New England. New York. New Jersey
and Pennsylvanp. Maryland Is an even
break. The indications are that IVES,
Virginia will 20 for Hughes. the only
doubt there being over the State ticket.
The Western States were reported as
being all right. with the possible exccp-
tion of Colorado. Col. Roosevrlt's
speech there II is hoped will swing the
state to the safe column. The Pacific
coast States are not causing any con.
Germ.
Chairman Wilcox denied a repor, YES
terday that Col. Roosevelt on his coming
trip would make many speeches from his
special train. He said that the Colonel
would make only two or three such
speeches and that they would be in
Kentucky. where the Colonel is to cam
paign al the request OF A. T. Hert. who
II In charge Of Chicago headquarters.
Kentucky Is one OF the doubtful States.
The sun., 1916-10-14
osldberK Gets Marriage License.

Oscar, sweep Out padded cell No.
1878" Reuben l.. Goldberg got his
marriage license yesterday afternoon.
To the clerk he coniided that he In 80
years old and an artist by profession.
The prospective bride. Miss Irma See
man. OF 26+ Riverside Drive, Is 81 years.
and ~ the daughter OF Slgel Seeman
snd Sarah hersh Seemsn. The marriage
VIII be Al sherry's october IL
The sun., 1916-10-14
TALKS AT NEWBURGH.
lie Rene WI His Attack on whitman
Administration.

NEwruRGH. Oct. 13.-Samuel Seahury,
Democratic candidate for Governor. ad-
dressed a rally here tonight.
He renewed his criticism of the Whit
man administration and devoted consid-
cradle time 10 %denouncing the military
hill which bears the name of senator
Stivers OF this district.