davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-22
Will Not Rebuild

So complete was the destruction Of
the town that no attempt will be made
at the present time to rebuild, accord.
ing to statements from a number of
business men.
One of the houses left standing was
Immediately turned into morgue and
the two others into hospitals where
the injured were cared for until they
could be removed to Denison.
Many Miraculous Escapes
Several of the victims were instant
ly killed. some were hurled hundreds
of feet and there were many miracu-
lous escapes. Many others escaped by
taking refuge in storm cellars.
The cyclone started about six miles
east of Denison at the DR.. ]. C. McCul-
lough farm, razing the Mccullough
house and strewing the timbers over
the farm. The siX-year-old girl of DR..
Mccullough was instantly killed, an
other daughter wounded, and a son,
Willie, fatally injured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-22

213
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-01
NATIONAL GUARD
NAY TAKE PLACE
IN PREPAREDNESS
Suggestion Made That It Form
Foundation for Continental
Army.
MILITIA LEADERS
TO BE HEARD

Washington, Jan. 31.-Ehe status of
the National Guard in any prepared
ness plan that may be worked out by
the present congress, was discussed
in details by witnesses today before
the senate and house military COM
mittees.
Brigadier Mills, chief of the militia
division of the war department, de-
clared federaliZed militia would be
the best foundation on which to build
the proposed continental army, and
Brigadier Crowder, judge advocate
general OF the army, explained the le-
gal statutes on liberalization, and
said it involved questions on which
the courts had never passed.
National guardsmen, themselves,
will be given a hearing tomorrow by
the committee, the national commit
tee Of the National Guard association,
and state officers having been invited
to present their views.
Today's witnesses also included
General Nelson A. Miles, who told the
committee that the country should
have standing army of 10000 so
organized to form the skeleton OF ain
army that could @be recruited to a
total Of 394,0O0 in war.
Senator Knute Nelson of Mime
sofa, a civil war veteran, appeared
before the senate committee in advo-
cacy of a standing army Of 100000
men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-01
ZEPPELIN | RAIDS
OVER LONDON
ARE RESUMED
Official Report Shows Twenty.
Four Killed in Paris by
Air Graft.
FRENCH ATTACKS
WERE REPR1sALs
Little Activity Noted Along Any
of the Many War
Fronts.

+ London, Feb. 31.--ssA raid by six or
seven Zeppelin airships took place
last night over the eastern, northeast
ern and midland coast of England, ac-
cording to an announcement of the
war Office. A number of bombs were
dropped, but up to the present no con-
siderable damage has been reported.
A, resumption Of the Zeppelin raids
on London and the east coast of
England was expected by the British
authorities and on January 26 spe-'
cial warning was sent out by the po-
lice, which advised the public on the
occasions of dir raids to take cover.
The latest raids on England by
German aircraft occurred on January
% and January "a, when aeroplanes
attacked the east coast of Kent and
the station, barracks and docks at
Dover.
Only recently the defense of Lon
don from air attacks has been placed
in the hands Of the war office; previ-
ously the admiralty had charge OF
this matter.
Twenty.four Killed.
Twenty-four persons were killed
and 81 injured in the Zeppelin at
tacls on Paris last Saturday night, it
has been officially announced. A sec
ond attack seemed in prospect Sun
day night, but the Zeppelin turned
back after reaching the edge Of the
city.
The attacks by German Zeppelins
on Paris Saturday and Sunday nights
were in reprisals far tue French air
raids on Fryberg aasts week, army
Aeaaa!'aEt1Ea bG19s sa4s; 4s;Es 81 sxs4 sst1as ~
After having driven the Turks from
a region of about 40 miles in length
in Asiatic Turkey to the west of Lake
Van and put them to retreat down
the Mush valley, the Russians SEEM
ingly have ceased their operations in
this vicinity for the winter.
1t is announced by Petrograd that
the Russians here will be able to
leave the region Of the mountains
and descend into the plains, (which
are favorable for the, encampment Of
our troops for the period of the win
ter"
Take Many Prisoners.
Large numbers of prisoners were
taken by the Russians in their drive
Of the Turks, in addition to heavy
guns, machine guns, and other war
material.
The Russian official communication
confirms previous statements that
the Turks to the northwest of this re-
gion have been driven into the forti.
tications of ErZerum.
There has been little fighting of
great moment anywhere in any of the
war theaters except by the artillery.
German positions at Steemsraete, to
the south of Koye, and to the north
of st. Michel, have come under the
guns. Of the Entente allies on the
western line and considerable dam.
age has been done.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-01
Farmers Club Gets
News BY Wireless
Ahead of City, 'Fellers'
The Steele County Tribune has tn

The Steele County Tribune has this
interesting item:
The Pioneer Farmers club Of
Steele county is perhaps the only
farmers club in the world that re-
ceives state, national and world news
by wireless and several days ahead
of the daily press service in the coun-
try. One of its active members is a
radio-telegraph operator. who has
erected and installed his own wire
less equipment, by means Of which
he sends and receives messages to
and from all parts of the continent.
This is John G. Baldwin, university
graduate, who lives with his parents
three miles southeast of Sherbrooks.
After the Chores.
Every evening, after the chores are
done, John HES himself to an upper
room of the farm house, where his
batteries, coils, dynamos, receivers,
transmitters and electrical whatnot
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-01
Son Testifes
For Mother

Providence, r. l., Jan. 31.-Called
,aswa witness late today in behalf of
his mother. Elizabeth F. Mohr, who is
on trial on a charge of instigating
two negroes to murder her husband,
q son gave. testimony today in sup.
port of the defense that Mrs. Mohr
instead of hating the doctor and wish
ing him out of the way, really loved
him and hoped for ultimate reconcile
alton
He, declared that his mother had
taught him to love his father and
that he said prayers nearly every
night for him. The boy contradicted
the statement of George Healies. a
negro chauffeur, who had turned
states evidence, that murder plot
was planned in the home of Mrs.
Mohr. He testified that Cecil Brown,
one Of the defendants in the case,
and Healies were not in his house
that night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-01
TWO KILLED IN
STALLED AUTO
ON LONELY ROAD
Mother and Son Murdered, the
Daughter Dying and Third
Boy Injured.
SURVIVING MEMBER
GUARDED BY POLICE
Declares Negro Attacked Party
While Machine Was Being
Mended.

Buffalo, Jan. 31.-Under orders
from District Attorney Dudley, a dep.
uty sheriff, was on guard tonight at
the home of John Edwards Teiper
one OF the surviving members Of an
automobile party Of four who were
murderously attacked on the highway
between Euffalo and Orchard Park,
early today.
The victims were Teiper's mother,
Mrs. Agnes NJ. Teiper, widow, 81
years old;his brother, Frederick c..
26 years DID, an engineer on structur-
al steel work, both of whom were kill
ed outright, and Miss Grace Teiper, a
sister, who is dying. ..
John Edwards Teiper has a severe
corcussion on the forehead. He will
be brought to Buffalo as a material
witness, when his condition improves,
the district attorney announced.
In sworn statement tonight to
Mr.. Dudley, Teiper repeated story
told the sheriff earlier in the day,
that the attack was made by a man.
apparently a negro, while he and his
brother were attempting to repair his
automobile, which was stalled on the
highway last night. ...-.. .,....
Teiper said he had the hood Of the
stranded automobile up and was ex-
amining the engine, when he heard a
warning cry from his brother. He
turned, to find a strange man, and q
moment later he was knocked uncon-
scious by blow on the head. When
he regained his senses, he said. he
found his mother, sister and brother
apparently dead.
The double murder occurred about
,midrligRts on saal lonel st1etch sofs sthe
,s,t},sS assr, VI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-01
M'CUMBER PHILIPPINE
AMENDMENT LOST

Washington, Jan. 31.-The McCum.
Der amendment to the Philippine bill.
which would withhold independence
from the Philippines unless the pow
ers agreed to respect their sovereign
ty, was defeated without a recall in
the senate today. They agreed to ex-
tend the vote by daily sessions and
recessing so that all other business
would be shut out until it is disposed
of. An effort by Senator Hitchcock
to limit all speeches to ten minutes
was blocked by an objection Of Sen
ator Cummins. Senator Clapp Of Min.
nesota declared during the debate
that he believed the Philippines were
ready for their independence at once.
There is menace in holding the
Islands," he continued, "but it is 2
menace to the Philippines them
selves"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-01
Germany to
StundGround

Washington, Jan. 31.-A further
communication from Germany in the
Lusitania case is momentarily expect
ed by state department officials, it
became known tonight, but up to a
late hour it had not been received.
1t was understood that new repre-
sentations would follow the informal
character of recent stages of the ne
gotiations and might contain a new
set of proposals in lieu of those re-
jected a few days ago by the United
States.
Secretary Lansing said today he
had no confirmation of the news dis
patches saying that Germany's final
answer was on its way to the United
States and that the action of the
submarine commander is not disap.
proved and that Germany will make
no further concessions"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-01

culver and buzz and snap, and puts
the receiver TO his ear for news from
the world, while his parents and bro
thers and sisters sit in the rooms be-
low and read the daily papers con-
tanning the news which he read from
ethereal waves "a to 4S hours before
They read from the printed page by
the electric lights which he has in.
stalled and he reads dots and dashes
from the air. He can tune his in
strument to near or far senders and
gets his messages from all parts OF
the continent. Last Saturday even
ing he jotted down a few items of in
terest. then hitched up team and
drove to club meeting at a neighbor's.
Here he read off news items which
appeared in the Monday papers OF
the next week, such as that of the
Great Northern train struck by an
avalanche and Chicago reports on the
great floods in illinois.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-01
7roublemakers Haze Shot
- Their B0fts- Wilson Tells
Milwaukee German-An1.
President Declares God Helping Him, He Will Keep Nation Out
of War. Urges Those of Foreign Birth to Support
Preparedness Program

Milwaukee, Jan. 31-President Will
son, speaking before the largest audi
ence Of his present trip, declared the
men who say the Americans will
not stand together in time Of trouble
have shot their bolt.
81 have not supposed that the men
whose voices seemed to show a
threat against us represented even
the people they claimed to represent"
he said. -.
The president spoke to an audience
many of whom were of foreign birth.
He declared he knew the men who
came from foreign lands to America
loved liberty and would stand by the
ideals Of America.
Appeals for Support.
He appealed to all Americans to
support the government in it's nation
al defense plan.
81 want at the outset to remove any
misapprehension in your minds" said
the president. "There is no crisis !;
nothing new has happened. l came
to confer with you on a matter which
we should confer on in any event.
1--WE should see that our house is
set in order. When all the world is
afire. the sparks fly everywhere.
America has drawn her blood and her
energy out Of all the nations of the
world,' he said. I'VE know that our
roots and our traditions run best into
other soil. We cannot forget our for
bears.
Danger Is Past.
Eat the outset of the war, it did
look as if there was a division of do
mestic sentiment which might lead us
into some errors of Judgment. l for
one believe that danger is past"
The crowd applauded 81 never
doubted that the danger was eXagger-
ated.
81 know the magic Of America. /
nnow the impulses which draw men
to our shores. know that they came
to be free. .....
81 know that when the test comes,
every mans heart will be first for
America" he declared amid applause.
Shot Their Bolts.
The troublemakers have shot their
bolts. They have been loud but in
effectual Their talk costs nothing.
IL pledge you," he continued sol
emnly, that God helping, I will keep
you out of war"
He went on to say the nation want
ed him to preserve the honor of the
United States. The applause con-
tinued. He told how difficult it was
to do both.
"This people is not going to choose
war;" he went on. "But We are deal
ing with government rather than
people, and we do not know what an
hour or day will bring forth.
81 want the people to know some
thing of military life if the call should
come. That is the reason | am urg-
ing on the congress of the United
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-01
Fl. YATES INDIAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

Ft. Yates, Jan. 31.-August Little
Shield, Sioux Indian, who lived in the
Cannon Ball district of the Standing
Rock reservation, committed suicide
early Wednesday morning by shoot
ing himself thorugh the heart.
Little Shield had had considerable
trouble of late, having recently been
arrested for hitting neighbor over
the head with a club, and the death
of several of his children this winter,
is thought to have brought on the
deed.
He was among the prosperous In
dians of the observation, having sixty
head of cattle and considerable land.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-01
RUSH SHIP BILL.

Washington, Jan. 31-The govern.
ment ship purchase bill framed after
extended conferences between admin
istration leaders in congress and 9th
er high officials was introduced today
by Representative Alexander and re-
ferred to the merchant marine CON-.
mittee of which he is chairman. Hear
ings will begin shortly with view to
expediting consideration of the meas.
ure as much as possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-01
OLD Man STABS
TWO; ONE DIES

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Mrs. Lipman Ep-
stein, 50 years old, is dead, and her
husband, 62 years old, is in critical
condition at a hospital here as the re.
suit of knife wounds inflicted on them
by Meyer Brandt, 20 years old, today.
Before she died, Mrs. Epstein told
the police Brandt had been annoying
her for some time with his attentions
and that this morning he tried to at
tack her. When her husband came to
protect her, she said Brandt stabbed
them with butcher knife. Brandl
told the police he went to the Ep-
stein home to collect a debt but was
threatened with violence and acted in
self defense
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-01

States that at least a part OF the peo.
pie be trained.
Lines Of Blood.
"As l came along the line Of the
railway today, l was touched to OBJ
serve that on every staff where flag
could be raised, there floated the
stars and stripes.
"Those lines of red are lines of
blood, robly and unselfishly shed by
men who loved the liberty Of their
felloWmen more :han they loved their
own lives and fortunes.
God forbid that we should have to
use the blood of America to freshen
the color of that flag, but if it should
again be necessary to assert the ma.
jesty and integrity of those ancient
and honorable principles, that flag
will be glorified and purified again."
"The United States has made pre-.
parations for immediate war so far as
the navy is concerned, although the
present naval forces is inadequate, in
size, President Wilson declared to-
night in an address before several
thousand persons in the Auditorium
here.
1--WE mean business" he said, in
speaking of the preparedness plans
of the United States.
''We have given to the present fleet
of the United States an organization
such as it has never had before,
am told by Admiral Fletcher" the
president said.
... Navy Is Prepared.
"And we have made preparations
for immediate war so far as the navy
is concerned" .....
The army, the president said, as at
present constituted, els not large
enough for the ordinary duties of
peace"
The president repeated his warning
that no time must be lost in strength
ening the defenses of the nations. He
declared the government was doing
everything it could for preparedness.
when / see some of my fellow
citizens spread tinder where the
sparks are falling, I wonder what
their idea of Americanism it," he
said. America" the president said,
"has been cruelty misjudged by the
nations now at war | know that on
the other side of the water there has
been a great deal Of cruel misjudg-
ment for the reasons why America
has remained neutral. Those look
ing at us from distance do not feel
tho ctropo Y,,lcoc of idooIc opd nrsn.
ciples that are in us.
Mission Of Peace.
"They do not feel the conviction
of America that our mission is mis-
sion Of peace and that righteousness
cannot be maintained as a standard
in the midst of arms. They do not
realize that with all our energy we
are body of idealists, much more
Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-01
TARIFF COMMISSION
BILL NEARLY READY

Washington, Jan. 31.-Secretary
McAdoo and Democratic Leader Kit
chin discussed the tariff bill to create
tariff commission, which soon will
be introduced in the house with Presi-
dent Wilson's backing. II is under
stood that Kitchin will not lead the
fight for the commission. The bill
Will be steered through the house by
Representative Raney, who ranks
next to Mr.. Kitchin on the ways and
means committee. Mr.. Raney and
SECRETARY McAdoo will confer this
week and final plans for the measure
will be made then.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-01
Hanna Sails
For America 4
O., Saturday

The Hague, Jan. Ex-Governor l..
B. Hanna of North Dakota, who went
abroad with the Ford peace party and
was taken ill in Copenhagen, has ar.
rived here. He will saffron Saturday
next for the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-01
VILLA D|SLODGED
FROM OLD HAUNT

El Paso, Texas, Jan. 31.-The Car.
rama consulate has just received .
telegram from General Trevino stat
ing that Villa has been "dislodged
from his haunts in the Canon del
Oso," and that Miguel Trillo. the lat.
est secretary to Villa. has been eap-
tured.
Word that Peter Keane, slain n.
Gently at the Hearst ranch In Chi.
huahua, was a British subject W1s
sent to the British embassy at WAoA.
ington by H. c. Myles, diploGnafto
agent here.
A search Of Keane's papers reveals
passport issued by G. H. Maxwell
Traynor, British consul at GuatemalA
City in 1909.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-01
cARRANzA GENERAL Slaor

Juarez, Jan. 31.-General TAo0n1
Ornelas, commandant here until -
fed to Ell Paso to escape . seate1co
Of death at the hands Of Ifaneioeo
Villa, was taken from Z Noxicoa CO
trail train at LagunA north q Chlh1e
hua City today By IN armed oQ1a1
and shot to death. according % Ne1
Mexican omcials.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-01

q q q = q 4 q a 4 = 4 = 4 4 q q
THE WEATHER. =
4 North Dakota: Fair Tuesday =
q and Wednesday; colder Tuesday. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-01
THOUSANDS ARE.
HOMELESS OVER
BIC FLOOD AREA
Federal Government Appealed to
for Aid in Kentucky Sit.
uation.
SAN DIEGO RAISING 1.
100000 RELIEF FUND
Fourche River Dam at Little Rock
collapsss, 1nundating 10000
Acres.

+ Hickman. KY, Jan. 31.-Two thous.
and persons we're being, cared for to-
night atfthe refuge camp here, estab.
lished when West Hickman levAe
broke today under the pressure Of
the Mississippi flood ana drove resi-
dents Of that section from their
homes. several hundred persons.
forced to abandon their homes IN the
lowlands on the Missouri side Of the
river, also were admitted to the camp
and appeals have been sent to Wash
ington asking that the federal govern.
ment take charge of the situation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-01
RELiEE mn SIGHT.


St. Louis, Jan. 31.-While relisf
was in sight tonight for the hoodsA
and food.threatened districts OF nor.
thern Missouri and Illinois. the rivers
in the southern half OF these states
will continue to rise for three days.
the government weather bureau said
here tonight. es,a.. ~
No loss of life and no heavy loss to
livestock has been reported.
LEVEE GIVES WAY.
Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 31.-A break
in the Arkansas river levee at the
state farm near Cummins, Ark. was
reported late tonight to Penitentiary
Commissioner Burkett in this city. ,.3
Fourche river dam, ten miles from
Little Rock, has collapsed and 10000
acres OF the finest land In the state 10
under water, according to dispatches
reaching here today. Hundreds los
negroes have fled to points Of safety.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-01
CATCH MEN sLooTlNc.

San Diego, Jan. 31.-United States
marines were reported late today to
nave caught four white men looting
the Otay valley, the district which
has suffered the greatest loss of life
and the heaviest property damage Is
the result of the San Diego county
flood. Two of the men referred to IN
the advices as 1.-The Holmes brothers"
were turned over to the civil authori.
ties. The other two, it was said, were
run out of the valley at the point Of
bayonets. Il ses-e-
At a meeting of city ohicialsH and
business men here today it was Dc.
cided to try to raise a relief fund Of
100000. Tonight subscriptions to
the fund totaled $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-01
Mission Of Peace.

Continued on Page Two)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-31
MYSTERIOUS PAINS AND ACHES
Make Life Hard to Bear For Many
Brattlcboro Women.

Too many women mistake their pains
and aches for troubles peculiar to the
sex More often disordercd kidneys are
causing the aching back, dizzy spells,
headaches and irregular .urination.
Kidney weakness becomes dangerous if
neglected Use a time-tried kidney
rcmcdy-Doan' s Kidney Pills. Hosts
of people testify to their merit. Read
Brattleboro ease:
Mrs. NJ. T.. Moore, 10 Elm ST., Brat
tlcboro, says: "For several months l
suffered from duh backaches and dizzy
spells. a neighbor had used Doan $
Kidney Pills with such good results
that I got box at the Brattlcboro
Drug Co. They relieved me of back
ache and removed the other symptoms
of kidney trouble. I have felt like a
different person since then and conse.
qucntly am pleased to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. "
Price soc, at all dealers. Don 7
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gct
Doau 5 Kidney Pils-thc same that
Mrs. Moore had. Foster Milbugn Co.
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.