davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

north via the present roundabout
route. The present line between
jamestown Junction and Clements
vile will be continued only. to give
local service, principally for freight,
and will serve as a feeder for the
main line. A new uptown depot at
jamestown will bebuilt in accordance
with the plans proposed.
The exact route Of the right OF way
Of the Midland from its present ter
minus north and west into the city
together with the crossing of the
Northern Pacific an dthe route north.
east to SpiritWood lake were not CIV
en- out by the Midland officials, as it
was stated two or three different
routes We're under contemplation. II
is believed, however. that the line
between jamestown and SpiritwOOd
lake, via Fried. will practically paral-
lei the first preliminary survey made
several years ago. This will give a
fine service between Jamestown and
the lake and Fried and pass through
a well developed farming country.
Other work announced by the COM
pany for this year will include i'm
provements in the yard facilities at
Edgeley, graveling and ballasting the
hoadbed and the installation of new
culverts, etc, with increase in equip
ment. 1t is estimated that about
$250,OG0 will be expended in the
changes along the line this year. 1t
is hoped to have the SpiritWOOd lake
! extension completed by fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
MINNEAPOLIS WOMEN
ESCAPES OPERATION
Mrs. Sinclair Finds Wonderful Rem
edy in Time to Avoid
knifA

Mrs. Sadie f. Sinclair OF 4lS East
Lake St., Minneapolis, suffered from
stomach arrangements for more than
six years. She became respondent
and hopeless. She feared she would
have to undergo an operation. Her
complexion suffered along with her
general health.
Then. she discovered Mayrs Won.
derful Remedy and tool. a course of
treatment. The first dose brought re.
suits. She wrote:
"Only one dose and I slept like a
log. And I felt relieved right away.
II l should need any more medicine
you may be sure l will send for it.
1t is wonder one can be rid of such
conditions without pain And my
complexion is clearing; they all speak
OF it was so yellow and brown be.
FORE"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis.
tress after eating, pressure 81 gas in
the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle of your druggist now
end try it On an absolute guarantee
II not satisfactory money will be re.
tlrned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
MAY ESCAPE TRIAL
ON MURDER CHARGE
Chief Witness Against Montana
Man Under Arrest in Min
neapolis Is Dead.

St. Paul, April 22.-Although Ed
ward E. Bullock, of Bismarck, under
arrest in Minneapolis on a charge of
stealing automobiles, is wanted in
Billings, Mont, on charge Of MUIR
dering his wife he may not. be tried
there because Of the death Of the
chief witness against him.
His wife was poisoned at Laurel.
Mont, and died in sanatorium at
Des Moines. At one time she was i'll
in a hospital in st. Paul.
Wife Taken Sick Here.
Bullock, who is alleged to have
lived in Roundup, Mont, under the
name Of Joseph f. Hunter, went to
Billings in March, 1915, and moved
to Laurel March, 1915, accompanied
by his 15-year-old son and a woman
who is alleged to have passed as Mrs.
Bullock. His wife was sick in st.
Paul hospital, but was taken to Bill.
lings and one night at midnight was
taken from hospital in Billings in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
FIFTY BARREL FLOUR
MILL ASSURED At T0WNER

Minot, April q. -Towner, April II.
Joseph A. Seifert states that the
machinery for the flour mill he will
establish in Towner has been pur-
chased and that as soon as site is
procured and material assembled con.
struction work will begin.
The mill is to be fifty barrels capac.
ity of the midget type. Mr.. Seifert
who is an experienced mill and eleva,
tor man, has thoroughly investigated
this system and has found it uniform
ly successful.
The location of the mill in TOWnel
will mean much to the community
and is an improvement that has long
been desired Mr.. Seifert is a man
OF excellent reputation, thoroughgo
ing and hard worker, and there is
every reason to believe that he viii
make it success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
MIDLAND PLANS
AN EXTENSION
From Jamestown to Spiritwood
Lake and Clements
vile.

jamestown, n. D., April 22.-Tx-
tensive improvements and changes Of
special Importance to jamestown and
Stutsman county will be made this
year b. the Midland Continental rail
road. it is understood, from relia BILE
sources Of information. Included in
the changes are the extension Of the
railroad further into the city, as
close to the Northern Pacific right Of
way as possible, to bring passengers
and freight to the center OF town, and
ALSO the building of new line from
Jamestown north to Spiritwood lake
Fhe inland town of Fried will prob
ably be on the new line and line
will also be run from Spiritwood lake
TO Clementsville, on the present VIM
hledon extension. The through trains
on the Midland will then be run north
from jamestown via SpiritWod lake,
instead OF doubling back TO James
town south of the city and east and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
NORTHWESTERN HOTEL
WAS D0UbLy RA|DED

Minot. April 22.-The police raided
the Northwestern hotel, conducted by
G. A. Muller, last Saturday night and
arrested eight men and three women,
some of them colOred and some white.
The charge against Fuller is that OF
keeping and maintaining common
nuisance. The charges against the
inmates and frequenters Of the joint
are disorderly conduct. Among the
women arrested is a negress, a cousin
of the colored wife of the white pro.
prietOr.
Last night another raid was made
on the place and eight men were ar
rested, among them being Fuller, the
proprietor. He was released on $50
bail in each instance for a hearing
later before Police Magistrate Lynch
Fuller has been frequenter of po.
lice court during the last few months
and is persistent in his violations OF
the law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
TRIBUNE Of 1878
INTERESTS MANY
Paper Edited by Col. Lounsbcrry
Contains Many Names Of
Old Timers.

The curator Of the state Historical
society, has found among the many
o.! files iii the :nus',n'. copy OF
tie Bismarck ~ il IIlNla" dated Au-
gus! IL, 1873. It is The sixth number
issued ~ 4 ra;ly ami bears the fol-
loving Vol. i. No. 8, a.l1 is edited by
Col. Lou1s5erry
Among the FEATURES Of this old pa
per which is 43 years OIL, can e
ftnrd an advertisement If the North
ern Pacific railroad and one of the
Northwestern and Green Bay line In
the latter it calls attention to the
safety appliances as airbrakes and
Miller platforms, also the Pullman
palace cars which were used foI
night time only.
Dash Is Dead.
Among the news items is the obit
uary of Col. Lounsberry's old dog
Dash 'Rosser's Drug store at that
time flourished and S. "A. Dickey
post trader; Fred Strauss, uncle OF
DR.. F. B. Strauss, advertising jew
elry: The Capitol Hotel, r. r. Marsh
proprietor; Watson & Goodhue, Cloth
iers; d. c. Smith, photographer; VIII
] liams & William, attorneys at low
John Mason, Billiard Hall, fame!
liquors and cigars; NJ. 0. Dutton, con
tractor and builder, are mentioned ii
the columns OF the old paper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

an automobile by Bullock and remov-
ed to her home in Laurel, where she
was kept confined in a room.
1t is alleged that she was kept I'M
der the influence of drugs for days
at q time and that she was held by
threats and intimidation. When the
remainder Of the family was away on
April Is she escaped to a neighbor-
ing house and told her story.
Escaped in Motor Car.
The authorities were notified, but
before they arrived Bullock, the boy
and the other woman made a getaway
in an automobile.
They were chased for some time,
but finally pursuit was given up. Later
Mrs. Bullock was sent to friends in
Iowa and about two months after.
wards she died in q sanatorium in
Des Moines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
GLEN ULLIN GROWS.
HAS 1000 POPULATION

Dickinson, April 22.-Glen Ullin,
like nearly all the places along the
Northern Pacific railroad, is develop.
ing rapidly and now has population
of 1000 The place has been incor-
porated as a city and has an electric
light plant, water works system, two
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

missioner Of Agriculture and Labor
r.. r. Flint, is just out.
The amount expended for the sup
port of public schools in 1915 is Civ.
en- at $7,000,000; number of schools
last year, $500; number Of teachers,
5000, and the value of school prper-
ty, $14,756,247.
North Dakota schools have an en-
dowment of land worth $G4 100000,
according to the figures cited by the
commissioner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

banks, three large lumber yards,
many elevators, big Touring mill
owned by Muggli Bros, the Hess
Creamery Co., one Of the largest in
North Dakota, and many other enter
prises that help to build up a thrifty
community.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

NEW MAP OF NORTH
DAKOTA JUST OUT
A new map Of North Dakota with
valuable farm and labor statistics
published under the direction Of Com.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
Carranza Orders
Five Thousand Men
To Move Upon Villa

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Late today
an expression OF regret from General
CaEranza for the Columbus massacre
was received by the State department
No offer OF cooperation with American
troops for hunting down the villa bandits
was made. but II one does come. II was
said that it hardly could be refused.
The Mexican embassy got telegram
from General Carranza late today saying
that 5000 troops from various garTisons
to the south had been ordered to move
upon the Villa bands. No mention was
made of the proposal Of the United States
to send forces.
lclisio Arredondo, General Carranza's $
ambassador here, received the news OF
the presidents decision with the state
ment that he could make no comment
and would at once notify General Car
rama. Yesterday he declared II was his
own opinion that such action would not
be resented.
State department officials said that no
decision had been reached as to what
the attitude. of the United States would
be IL General Carranza objected to the
presence OF American soldiers in Mexico.
They declared that question would be
met when Il came up.
MEXICO CITY, March 10.-General Car
rama does not care to make a statement
in regard to the situation reulting from
the raid on Columbus. n. NJ A rigid
censorship has been imposed Newspapers
are printing nothing of the raid and the
public has not been advised of 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
TROOPS ANXIOUS
TO BEGIN PURSUIT
Indications that Carranza Forces
Have Made Preparations to Stop
Retreat of Bandits.
FORCES POSTED NEAR BORDER

COLUMBUS, N. NJ, March To-
Civil and military authorities along
the border here today gave unani-
nous expression in favor of imme-
date pursuit OF villa by American
troops when the contents of Villas
correspondence became known.
Carranza authorities, according to
officials from JuareE. would not OBJ
Ject to the entry OF American troops
in Mexico to attack villa. .
In fact messages have been re-
ceived here stating that Carranza
cavalry had left Guzman TO take the
bandit chief n the rear with the
expectation that American troops,
whom they supposed to have already
crossed the border. would attack
him.
The carranza troops. II was stated car.
ried black and white flag 70 notify the
American troops OF their Identity. Cen
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
Villa Asked zapata
. to Join in Invasion

COLUMBUS. n. NJ, March l0.-An In
vitation to General Emiliano Zapata TO
march north and join in an attack on
the United States was sent by Francisco
villa in January, according to copy OF
a letter found among Villas captured
papers. The letter was dated San Gero-
nimo, Chihuahua. January 6, 1916.
Il shall not expend another shell on
BROTHER AIexicans." villa wrote in the
letter, "but will prepare and organize TO
attack the Americans on their own soil
and let them know that Mexico is a land
Of the free and the tomb Of thornless
crowns and traitors"
Villa proposed that the joint movement
with zapata against the United States
should occur six months from January 6.
Zapata so far as known made no move
to accept and this may have been re-
sponsible for Villas decision to march
on Columbus alone.
Villa in the letter attributed his defeat
at Aqua Prieta last November to the
action Of the United States government In
permitting Carranza military authorities
to send over American territory reinforce
ments for the Mexican town opposite
lfNhHidot <NAiNst oiiA NFN'hANu AiAeN NJ ~
invasion OF the sovereignty OF Mexico
and an insult TO the people.
at that time" Villa told Zapata, Il
restrained. but with the greatest diff
Guilty the impulse Of my troops to at
tack the city OF Douglas"
Carranzs. he also stated in the letter
had sold Mexico to the United States,
agreeing TO lease Magdalena bay for
ninety-nine years and giving over con-
troll Of the Mexican National railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
Private Taylor Dies
Of Wounds Received
at Columbus Battle

Ell PAso. March 1O-Private Jesse f..
Taylor OF Troop +, Thirteenth cavalry,
died at the post hospital at Fort Bliss
today as the result OF an abdominal
wound received In the fight with the
Villistas at Columbus.
CHICAGO. March lO.-Isadore Barmazal
tonight received telegram from Lieu
tenant Lucas saying that Corporal Mich
ael armRzal of Machine Gun Troop A
OF the First cavalry, wounded yesterday
In the raid on Columbus. N, 49,. died to-
Cay.
Isadore said today. the body OF his
brother would be brough here for burial.
Michael, he said enlisted four years
ago next fall and was assigned at once
to the cavalry. Last fall he returned
here TO spend the Jewish holidays with
his family, members Of which sought TO
d!ssuade him from enlistment. lie liked
army life, Isadore said. and would not
heed the family entreaties.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
HOGS PASS TEN-DoLLAR
MARK AT CHICAGO YARDS

CHICAGO. March 1O.-owing 10 scarcity
OF supplies the hog market today jumped
up % cents 10 1905 a hundred pounds
This Is S3.55 above the low point OF De-
cember % and is s. cents over the price
II a week ago. Only 1900 hogs were re-
'eived here today.
The comparative exhaustion OF the hos
mpply is explained by the Unprecedented
demand for pork induced largely by the
tremendous call from warning European
nations
Since January / more than 10000 hogs
n excess OF the total for the correspond
,hg period Of 1915 have been marketed in
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
Villa Began Planning Raid
Into United States in October

COLUMBUS. y. NJ, March lO.-Papers
found on the battlefield opposite here
yesterday revealed that Francisco Villa
decided last October to wage warfare
against Americans. This step. accord
ing TO Villas personal documents, was
taken Immediately following recognition
by the United states OF the Carranza de
facto government and began with the in
stitution OF Villas campaign in Sonora,
which ended disastrously at Aqua Prieta
ON November 20. Among the papers found
was whst purported TO be an agreement
between lila and Mexican residents OF
Colonia Morelos, near III Aigre, sonora.
pledging mutual support in an effort to
oust Mormons and other Americans, con-
fiscate their property and operate their
mines and farms.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
Three Thousand
British Civilians
Killed to Date

LONDON. March 10-The- number Of
non-combatants killed by Great Britain's
enemies since the beginning of the war
aggregates S.153. Premier Asquith writes
i'm reply to a request for information by
Major Hunter. Forty-nine men. thirty
nine women and thirty-nine children were
killed in coast bombardments. One hun
dred and twenty-seven men, ninety-two
women and fifty-seven children We're
Killed. in air raids. Approximately 2,75O
non-combatants lost their lives on board
British merchant and fishing vessels be
tween August 4. 1914. and March s. 1919.
but the detailed figures are not available.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
FUNSTON ASKS FOR
IMMEDIATE ACTION
General in Command at Border
Urges No Time Be Lost in Nov
ing Against Bandits.
WANTS THINGS KEPT SECRET

WASHINGTON, March 10.-In a
report late this afternoon General
Funston told the War department he
had accurate information that Villa
had 5000 troops with him, that Car
rama troops in his vicinity had fled
and that he advised against "fritter-
ing away the time OF the army guard
ing small towns" while Villa might
have an opportunity to escape. He
advised that-the plans of the army
for Villas capture be surrounded
with secrecy for the sake of their
success.
Mountain Batteries AvaIIabie. y
Approximately $4,000 troops, with
forty-eight mountain batteries and
field guns, are on the border be-
tween Douglas, Ariz., and I'll Paso,
Tex. A little more than one-third
OF that force is cavalry and all could
be assembled at any point between
the two towns within two days. The
cavalry and battalion of mountain
artillery with twelve mountain guns,
especially designed for the character
of fighting which the punitive ex-
pedltion will wage. could be assem-
bled within twenty-four hours.
Search May He DifficuIt.
The Thirteenth. Seventh, Eighth and
Tenth cavalry are scattered along the
border between Douglas and El Paso.
The Eleventh. Eighteenth and Twenty
second infantry, the Sixth field artillery
and a battalion OF the Fourth mountain
artillery are at Douglas At El Paso,
about sixty miles from Columbus. are
four regiments of infantry. the Sixth,
Seventh, Sixteenth and Twentieth. The
Twelfth infantry Is at Nogales between
Columbus and Douglas.
The administration realizes that the
search for villa may be long and diff
cult. Major General Funston, however
who probably viii direct the expedition
II he does not actually lead It, estab'
lished himself as a successful catcher OF
outlaws In the Philippines when he tooH
Aguinaldo slngle-handed
Inefe II little eNpecldlloH Niiut Niid ohN
his bandits will fight In the open. Guer
lila warfare is almost certain TO result
but the American soldiers will have or
ders to follow villa no matter where III
goes.
The text OF the dispatch from Genera
Funston follows:
at is the opinion Of Colonels Dodd and
! Slocum. in which l concur. that unless
| villa is relentlessly pursued and hiI
| forces scattered he will continue raids
AS troops OF the Mexican government
are accomplishing nothing and as he caI
consequently make his preparations ant
concentrations without being disturbed
he can strike at any point on the border
we being unable to obtain advance in
| formation as 90 his whereabouts.
Time Ia Valuable.
III we fritter away tho whole command
| guarding towns. ranches and railroads 4
will accomplish nothing. IL he can fin'
| safe refuge across the line after ever!
| raid. Although probably not more thar
thousand took part In the Columbu
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Three
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11

The citizens, according 10 the alleged
agreement, promised to take up arms
with Villa to gain this end. villa was
to furnish the MeNcans Of the district
with live stock. TO be delivered by April.
1916, after he had overcome Carranza
and established himself as supreme chief
In Mexico"
Another OF the papers acknowledged re-
ceipt OF $4,000 In gold from the consoli-
dated cananea Copper company at Naco.
sonora. shortly after Villas retreat from
Aqua Prieta. The receipt credited the
money 10 export duties on copper ores
from cananes, but a notation showed that
the money really was paid for the lives
OF three Americans held as prisoners
and who at the time, were reported 70
have been marked for execution.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
PERSHING WILL LEAD
EXPEDITION AGAINST
VILLISTA OUTLAWS
Unofficial Information <oN gh
Officials at es,iA eN'
Says ,cS'S lid
leV Aorces.
TO CROSS AT THREE PLACES
American Soldiers Will Enter Mex
leo at El Paso, Columbus
and Douglas.
MAY HAVE TO INVADE SONORA

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 10
Unofficial information from high Of
ficers at ort Sam Houston tonight
said that General John ]. Pershing,
commanding Fort Bliss. will be in
command of the punitive expedition
into Mexico.
Major General Frederick Funston
said that as plans being worked on
bx himself and his staff were not
completed, he would not announce
the scope of the plan of the army
movements.
Unofficially, however, it was said
that the expedition against Villa
would be on a considerably larger
scale than at first thought. Entrance
to Mexico. according to this report,
will be through three places.
VIII EntraIn at EI PasO.
A regiment of infantry, a regiment Of
cavalry and probably a regiment of field
artillery will. il was stated, entrain at
El Paso for Casas Grandes, over the
Mexican Northwestern railroad. Casas
Grandes was raided by villa two weeks
ago, and is the place from which he
marched on Columbus. From Casas
Grandes the American forces. assisted
probably by Mexican troops sent out from
Juarez and Chihuahua, will make their
way south and westward to cut off Villa
IL he attempts. to retreat>to his fastness
in the San Andres country, sixty miles
west of Chihuahua iCty At the same
time a regiment of cavalry and one OF
light atilrlery will penetrate Chihuahua
southwark from Columbus. entering Mex
leo two miles north of Palomas. These
will pick up the trail of villa and his men
and continue the pursuit.
VIII Leave Eastward. -
From Douglas, 1t was stated, also un.
officially, that at least a regiment ant
probably two regiments of cavalry will
leave eastward to head off Villa II he de-
cides to come into Sonora. At the sam,
time a battalion of infantry will be sem
to the end Of the Nacozari railroad line
sixty miles south of Douglas, to preven
! villa reaching and attacking that plac'
and the FL Tlgre mine, twenty miles dis
tant
Grave fears were expressed that the in
vasion of not only part OF chihuahua
but IT, whole of Sonora, would becom'
necessary, since thousands Villas sympa
thiEers are known TO be still in that stat'
ostensibly under the banner OF Carranza
These are thought likely 20 break out II
revolution against the American forces
at any moment. It was stated.
In that case the strategic points o.
entry would be Naco. Douglas, Nogalel
and Cumras Ariz.
| Aero Squadron 20 Go.
Unofficially it was stated that probably
the entire first aero squad. United States
army, stationed here, would be dispatched
in one o. two adays perhaps tomorrow
for FL Paso, there to cooperate with tn,
other troops.
A battalion OF the Twentieth infantry
has been moved to Victoria, Tex, from e
| Paso.
A battalion of the Eleventh infantr!
has been moved from Douglas, Ariz.. tt
Hachita. N. M. 100 miles east.