davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-15
CHILD KICKED BY T..
HORSE RECOVERING

Mandan, Nov. 14.-Several days ago
the five.year.old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
N. O. Nelson of Center, had very mar
xow escape from being killed when he
was kicked in the head by horse.
His skull was badly fractured. He
was brought to the Mandan hospital,
underwent an operation. and at this
time is getting along nicely. The at
tending physician asserts he will be
able to leave for, home within few
days.
The little fellow was in the barn and
while walking behind the horses the
accident occurred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-15
AN EXPERT ON C0LDS

Comparatively few people realize that
a cold is a signal of physical weakness.
10 treat a cold with weakening
physics, alcoholic syrups or drugged
pills, may smotherthe cold but theyalso
reduce the bodypowers still further and
invite more serious sickness. +
SCOTS Emulsion has always been an
expert on colds, because it peculiarly
enriches the blood, quicklytones upthe.
forces and strengthens both throat and
c4est.sTry SCOTS. Refuse Substitutes.
;s: i, Scott & BOVINE. Bloomfield. N. j. la-27
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-15

the first woman who ever represented
Washington in congress, and the sec.
ond congresswoman in the country.
The first congresswoman is Miss Jean
nette Rankin of Montana, just elected.
Mrs. Axtell. Democrat is giving her
Republican, rival, Congressman Had.
ley, a close race
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-15
WITHDRAWAL OF PUNITIVE
EXPEDITION PROBABLE

;. Atlantic City, n. j.. Nov. 14,-,77Atter.
the conference today Of the Mexican
american joint commission, it was in.
timated that anzaereement, providing
for the, withdraw Of the American =!
punitive expediti might be reached
before tn elese 81 the week. ia 81 3,
/ For seven hours ths courmtsisone,s''
ifudied the, various problems involved
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-15
MRS. R. M. WOESSNER WILL
JOURNEY TO GERMANY

jamestown, n. d., Nov. 4.-Risk-
ing the chances that the warning ma
tons make it dangerous to trav-
ell on the high. seas, to answer
the call ,of her son, seriously i'll, Mrs.
r AM. WoeAsnfr; Wife of the clerk of
conrtj OF Kidder connty, at Steele, will
leave this weak j. for Wurtembrg,
GermanS,s She asserts that she is not
at all uneasy about making the trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-15
HELP! S0pHS FORCED
TO COME DOWN A PEG

jamestown, n. d., Nov. 14.-It. may
not sound like the truth, but 1t is.
When q soph lion needs friend at
jamestown college. it's oh you Miss
'' Ut night wa. soci4 night i,;la: i. the
collgee and HE !Sophomsres shad'.Aheir
avsts paft3es ~ ltssswas 81 brilliant all
fair, Now it seems that the second.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-15
NORTH DAKOTA GIRL IS
ACCEPTED BY FILM CO.

Miss Vera Win5cr Of Grand. Forks
has been accepted by the Metro Film
Company of New York City. Mrs. J.
Winger was in receipt of message
last week announcing her daughters
success.
Miss Winger was given a tryout by
companies in Chicago and New York.
She is a graduate of Grand Forks, un-
der the direction of Miss Nella Kings
bury, h|St Y Is +; +: y
MAY WIN A PLACE 2 q y, r l.;,,. ~.
d. ..s. IN OUREQeGHESS
Seattle, Wash, Nov. ~. ~ NJ ~: sTraE:
ces c, Axtell Of Be.'i9gghaT, may be;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-15
year class contains more men than

year class contains more men than
young ladies. 81 nj
This sort of arrangement just could.
not exist. Despite class fights and
feuds, the sophomore, who was so I'M
fortunate as not to get a partner in
his own rank, was forced to cast his
lot among the first-year girls. =
As result there are a bunch of
vanities in the first-year class 1T the
college today So
IA New Shell for your fur coat. Pric-
es $3.50 and $3.50; All work guaran-
teed. ! KLEIN,
Tailor and Cleaner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-15

in a settlement Of the international
difficulty, the greater part Of the time
being devoted to an effort to get into
concrete form that part Of the general
agreement referring to the withdrawal
of the American troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-12
BASEBALL LID IS LIFTED.
Today Marks Opening Of 1916 Season
p y in Major Leagues.

Today Marks Opening Of 1916 Season
@ ~ in Major Leagues.
New York. April I2.-With clear and
fair weather reported from seven Of
the eight major league cities, the
opening games Of the baseball season
today will attract big attendance,
The American league contest at
Boston may have TO be postponed. but
that is the only city in the two leagues
where inclement weather interferes.
In the National League, Boston will
play at Brooklyn, Philadelphia at New
York, Chicago at Cincinnati, and
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Detroit will open at Chicago in the
American League, st. Louis at Cleve-
land, Philadelphia at Boston, and
Washington at New York.
More than the usual interest centers
in the first contest this season on ac-
count of the many changes Of per-
sonnel in the teams and owners OF
the clubs In the interim since the
close Of the 1915 season, the Federal
League abiicated to, organized base
ball and there fellowed-a distribution
Of Federal League players. 4
Following this reconstruction period
new interests bought into the big
leagues at Chicago, Cleveland, Boston
and other points and In some cases the
teams fwers virtually made over. All
indfcatlppsrp point to well balanced and
hard fought pennant struggles in both
the American and the National
leagues. : ~ 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-12
HUSBANDS INJURY
KILLS HIS WIFE
Mrs. o.~P. Miilard, of Montour, Dies
When Told Husband Had Been Hurt
in Aecident-Mother Of Large Fam
lily and Prominent in Montour.

lily and Prominent in Montour.
Special to oTimes-Republican.
Montour, April i12.-An accident Ito
O.. P. Millard,. of Montour, which is not
believed to be fatal, resulted in the
death of Mrs. Millard at her home
here today. Mr. Millard fell while en-
gagged in examining the telephone lines,
and when informed of the accident
Mrs. Millard was prestrated and died
within q half hour. @ t'E .sf
Mr. Mlllard has charge of the tele-
phone exchange here, and at 1l:45
o'clock today climbed a short pole near
the exchange building to readjust the
wires. In some manner he received an
electric shock and fell distance OF
eight feet, Fixing his head on one of the
braces and being rende unconscious
fdr some time. not. thought that
his injuries arorserious. ~ 49, ~ = !:
Mrs, Millard had been in poor. health
for some time, and was alone at home
when Informed OF the accident. She
collapsed and did not regain con-
seriousness. She was about 81 years of
age and is survived by several grown
children. A daughter who resided with
her parents was in Marshalltown at
the time as the guest Of her brother,
Harry 'Millard an employe Of the Mar
shall Telephone Company. Another
daughter is Mrs. Will Young, and an
other daughter and son, Mrs. r. w.
Adair and Frank Millard, reside in To-
ledo.
The injury of Mr.. Millard and the
death Of his wife left no one to oper-
ate the local exchange.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-12
PROXY FATHERS REJOICE.

One Passes Out Cigars Whom Wife
Left Before War Gives Birth to Boy.
Chicago, April 12.--Returns from the
war baby crop in Europe are being re-
ceived regularly in East i Hammond,
and foreigners accept fatherhood by
proxy in much the, same way as they
hail victory for the country Of their
nativity. When it is a boy the daddy
stands the drinks.
Joe Stenoski has received q letter
from his wife telling Of the birth OF
baby boy and Saturday passed the
cigars around to his friends He said
he had not seen his wife and family
in four years. s- T. :
Recently like incident occurred
at Gibson, where one of the foreign
laborers treated his. bosses to cigars
with the announcement that his wife
had given birth to a war baby. In
this case also the proud proxy parent
had been in America several years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-12

&. n. . - +,
lives has passed into the mountain
fastnesses of Durango and that he is
In position to get in touch with the
scattered bandit bands in that district
The delivery of tifty-four trucks in
dicates that the advanced cavalry has
sufficient supplies to enable 1t TO make
long forays south. .N
1t is not believed however that the
forces of Colonel Dodd or Colonel
Brown have passed the Durango line. To
do SO would endanger .engthening the
line of communication. 1t is more ike
ly they have remained in touch with
their base near Parral. Simultaneous
ly with the news that supplies had
been sent as far south as the neighbor-
hood of Parral came the information
today that local concerns had presented
a trainload of supplies to the Mexican
Central railroad for shipment to Chi
huahua City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-12
SUPPLIES GO FORWARD.
Many Carloads Of Forage Sent I
Cavalry NJ Front,

Many Carloads. of Forage Sent to
Cavalry At Front.
Washington. April 12.-Reports OF 2
battle south. of Namiquipa were not
mentioned in war department dis
patches today.
General Funston reported q new
iplan to send supplies to General
Pershing. A trial shipment OF forage
has been sent over the Mexican Cen
trail Nine cars Of hay and oats for
the cavalry compose the shipment.
q, sifff this shipment is successful"
General Funston reported. "other large
ones Will follow, It is hoped the ship
ments will reach General Pershing
gtliru the American consul at chihua-
hua." z5sg
Conditions on the west coast. par
tic,Ilariy at Mazatlan. are causing oni-
scials here considerable anxiety. a
dispatch today from the supply ship
SCsiacier. on Mazatlan. said there was q
feeling Of hostility developing against
9carranza OFFICIALS there which might
sprecipftate trouble.
Consular offices at Mazatlan and
near by points are advising Americans
~ return to the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-12
CHINESE REBELs ACTIVE.
Attack Soidiersf But Flee When Re-
t.i 4 sinforcefnents Appear.

Shanghai, April l2.-Three hundred
revolutionists yesterday attacked 200
soldiers at the Anglo Chinese bound
ary. The revolutionists scattered when
reinforcemeHts arrived. The casualties
on both sides amounted to fifty killed
and many injured. %
Fighting is reported among troops OF
Lung Chi Kuang, governor of Kwang
Tung province, in the Shakee district,
as q result Of which it is estimated
that hundred were killed.
In outlying districts the fighting
continues between revolutionaries and
the forces Of Lung Chi Kuang, re-
ported to be due to misunderstandings
which the commanders of the respec-
tive forces are trying to remove.
The financial problem is acute. as
the pay of the sregulars is several
months in arrears. The revolutionists
have consented that Lung Chi Kuang
shall administer the province condi-
tionally. tH. a. .tes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-12
SENATE RETAINS SUGAR DUTY.
Votes to Postpone Tariff Removal For
Four Years.


Washington, April 1.-THE senate
yesterday afternoon. without a roll
call and with only one or two dissent
ing voices. passed the sugar bill In the
form agreed to by the democratic
caucus. postponing for four years the
operation OF the free sugar clause of
the Underwood tariff act.
The bill was recommended by Prest-
dent Wilson as one of the easiest ways
of raising revenue for the program of
national defense. AS the house bill
was q definite repeal Of the free sugar
clause without any limit of time, the
measure will now have to go to con-
ference. ..-H Z
Senator Broussard. Louisiana. urg-
ing the indefinite repeal, said he has
assurances the house will hold fast to
its bill. ,% .g@A
The real test of strength yesterday
came over the motion of Senator SIM
mons of North Carolina, chairman of
the committee on finance, to substitute
the senate for the house provision.
Republicans naturally voted against
the substitution, as the indeinits pro-
lection given sugar in the house bill
was more to their liking than the3
four-year term of the senate bill. Four
democrats-iMr. Broussard and Mr..
Ransdell, Of Louisiana Mr.. Newlands,
of Nevada. and Mr.. Lane. Of Oregon
voted with them. The new language
prevailed by vote Of 40 to 81. All
the republicans voted against the subs
stitution. . - m
The only other roll call Of the day
came on an amendment offered by
Senator Works. of California. a pre-
gressive republican. fixing a duty
/ cent a pound on lemons. This 49,
rejected by vote Of 44 to A. Sen4ss
tor La Toilette. of wisconsin, repuNs'
lican. voted with the democrats againAk
it and Mr.. Pbelan. of CALIFORNIA; defno-
crat, voted with the republicans Tor L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-12
SENATE CALLS FOR
DANIELS LETTERS
Secretary Called Upon to Submit Cor
respondsncs From General Naval
Board and Rear Admiral Fiske-
= Daniels Explains Disagreement.

81 4 -. - -. .t.... Ie. ,ts. H. 5@F
Washington April l2.-The contro-
var.v hatueer seoreta,v. Darials .nd
..,s, nj. -.
fsear Ao4ai is isAe' s,f az aiue @ ioi
operations, took new turn today when
the senate adopted without discussion
. resolution hv, secretarv Lodge call
- ~
ing ~ LOT coffespoiluelee 'i p'''e "nion W. Ian
iels declined to produce before the
house committee during hearings on
81. .,.,.>u,,-,..,,, h,,,s zslSs.. ..s
haVai appi op' = 'lon DAts. IL y
The correspondence includes letters
described as written to the secretary.
one by the general board and one by
Admiral Fiske. They are declared to
contain warnings of the unreadiness
Of the navy for war. !, n ss, &[
Before the house committee the sec
retary was asked II he had not re-
ceived such letters, following his state
ment that his difference with the ad-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-12

southwest to west winds. /,
PAGE ONE.
TeIesraphie News: as.
Villa Death Rumor May Be Ruse.
Seventy Bandits Slain In Battle.
French Lines Near Verdun Hold.
Richard Harding Davis Dies Sud-
denly. h# &
Britain Justtfies Seizure From U. s.
Ship. ~ .#- -
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR,
Iowa News, -, T., "a.
,., Theaters Must Obey State Laws.
Whitaker VIII Sustained. >
Politics In Anti Road Meeting. -
New Children's Disease Appears.
. Beggar With Riches.
Seeding Is Delayed. ~ a'
PAGE six.
Editorial:
Listen to Both Sides.
A Pig In a Poke.
Fighting the Suffrage Amendment.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Story. The Turmoil. ,,
PAGES FIVE, SEVEN, NINE, TEN,
ELEVEN.
City News: 49,. =.
Finds Dead Body Of Man In Creek
Proves to Be Henry Alexander, OF
Ferguson. -
Brothers Fear Foul Play.
Mrs. Theron Baum Burned to Death.
Morehouse Resigns as County En-
gineer.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and Generat:
Buying Rush Makes Wheat Firm.
Small Upturn In Corn.
Cattle Firm. e-
Hogs Sell Higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-12
Dutch Vessels Torpedoed.

Amsterdam, via London, April 12.-
The Dutch shipping council which was
entrusted by the government with an
inquiry into the sinking Of the steam
ers Palembang and Tubancia has is
sued the report of its finding.
In regard to the former the state
ment says: ~
Three explosions took place., The
first took place near a drifting mine,
which was fred upon by German to-
pedo boat. sr
The second explosion was caused
by a torpedo fred at short range. This
is established without doubt by the
unanimous statements Of witnesses. 1t
could not have been fired by the Brit
ish torpedo boat destroyer, because the
torpedo passed some meters In front
of the latter vessel. It is possible that
the torpedo was intended for the Brit
ish destroyer. .. .~...
Z "The third explosion also was tor
pedo. The first mate clearly saw Its
track about six lengths away on the
starboard. This torpedo was aimed at
the vessel because the destroyer was
then a: great distance away"
Tubanoia Struck by Torpedo.
with regard to the Tubancia the
statement says: s- ... 3,
"The steamer was preparing to cast
anchor when she was hit. Witnesses
observed streak on the water ap-
preaching the Tubancia at great speed
directed at the point where the ex-
plosion occurred. .., az -
From Investigation made by ex-
perts 1t is clearly shown that the pieces
of metal In the Tubancia's boat came
from q Schwartzkopf torpedo. State.
ments OF witnesses and of experts
prove that the explosion was caused
by torpedo fred from some distance
by submarine or a torpedo boa
without warning. In view of the fac
that nor other vessel was in the vicin-
ity 1t IS evident that the torpedo Was
meant for the Tubancia."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-12
Sinking Stirs Spanish Premier.

Madrid via Paris April 1--we are
confronted with such an Incompetent
sible absurd act that am loath TO be-
lieve 1t until thorough Inquiry has
been made" said Count Romanones the
Spanish premier with regard to the
torpedoing Of the Spanish steamship
Santanderino in the Bay Of Biscay as
a consequence Of which four lives were
lost. -,- -.~--.-,. l.2f la4.a:
II am waiting for full information
before taking action" the premier
added II nay say, however, that pre-
lliminary Instructions already have been
ltelegraphed to our ambassad defS.n Ber-
lin' -" r'Fs~ :E x = -; 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-12
Turks Reoulse British 1roopS.

Berlin, April IA British Mesopo-
tamian force, composed Of troops
transferred from the Dardanelles, were
repulsed by Turkish troops near Fela-
HE, on April 9, according to a Turkish
report, dated April II. The statement
adds that more than 5000 dead British
were counted after the battle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-12
Dubuque Baseball Mad.

Dubuque, April 12.---Two hundred
Dubuque baseball fans, accompanied
by the Dubuque college band OF fifty
pieces, went on q special train to at
tend the Chicago White Sox opening
game. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-12
DELEGATION FOR SHERMAN.
All But Two Of illinois Delegates
I'LL Pledged 20 Senator.

All But Two ss OF Illinois Delegates
Ill. Piedpsd 70 Senator.
g, Chicago. April 12.-Returns today
from yesterdays preferential primary
in Illinois show that Senator Sherman
will have fifty six out of fifty-eight
delegates In the national republican
convention. Two of the district dele
gates have declared themselves in favor
Of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
President wilson's was the only
name on the democratic ballot but
seventy five voters here wrote in the
name of Champ Clark.
Roger Sullivan easily won control or
the votes that will control the demo-
cratic state convention.
OF the women's vote Roosevelt was
the choice Of about one-fourth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-12
THREE KILLED IN
.s POWDER EXPLOSION

Workman and Two Children Perish
, When Dupont Factory at ,Nemours,
w. Va, 10 Wreeked-BIast Destroys
Building.
, Bluefield, w. Va, April 12.-Three
persons were killed, workman and
two children, when the DUPONT powder
plant at Nemours, eight miles from
here, was blown to pieces by four ex-
plosions- today. z2e5
i, The dead children. were. buried in
the ruins of their home near the mills
The principal damage was done by the
first explosion, which is said to have
completely. destroyed the building in
which. it occurred. The plant has
heen working ON war orders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-12

washington. April 12.-<3reat Rrit.
aims note replying to the Annertca -
protests against the seizure Of thirty
eight Austrians. Germans aud Turks
from the American steamer China near
Shanghai was made public today By
the state department.. 1t contends the
seizure was justified because. the pris-
oners were engaged In plots against !
Great Britain in the far east.
Great Britain alleges that the pris-
oners We're engaged in the collection
and transmission Of arms and a4nmu-
milton for clandestine transmission Go
India, and If possible. for arminS q
ship to play the. part Of a far-eastern
Moewe,' and were bound for Manila
to continue their work. having been
exposed to the British authorities at
Shanghai The neutrality Of the Unit.
ed States would. have been Mcomproxs1-
ised, the note contends, had the. prfs-
oners performed the acts they con
templated. Their acts, 1t Is sC0ntendes8,
American fiag. under witch they wsro:
sailing. Il, I 81 - 3rs.
Holds Renewals Justified. Ss;s ~
the removals were justified and trusts
the United States will not be disposed
to further contend the action.
The note begins by pointing out that
the latest attempt o@detine by COM
mon agreement the limits within
which a belligerent naval power may
remove enemies from neutral ships on
the high seas Is. represented by ar-
ticle AZ OF the declaration OF London,
1909, which permitted the arrest OF
| such persons, a"if embodied in the
| armed forces Of the enemy. without
regard to the destination OF the ship
on which they were found.
Stands by Declaration. 4ss.s
1.-The commentary on article 45 OF
| the declaration contained In the re-
! port of the drafting committee Of the
| London naval conference" it says.
| states that on practical, not legal
| grounds. 1t stated that the armed
forces Of the enemy should include
reservists not yet attached to their
military units.
"At the beginning of the war his
majesty's government adhered to arr
| ticles As and AZ Of the declaration OF
London as interpreted by the report
| Of the drafting committee. They took
| this step, as a matter Of convenience.
| to cancel at any time their adherence.
| provided always that their subsequent
| action did not conflict with the general
| principles Of International law"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-12
WOULD TAKE NAVAL CRUISE.

Two Davenport Mon File Applications
4 With Governor. III
/; Des Moines; April 12.--Applications
were received at the state house today
from H. H. Buckingham and A. M.
Horton, OF Davenport, asking that they
be allowed to take the voluntary, naval
training cruise offered by the navy de-
partment
The applications to take the cruise
are the first made in Iowa. The cruise
will start Aug. Is and viii continue to
Sept. -. It will be taken on some
United States battleship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-12
SUPPLIES SENT FAR SOUTH.
sneaet, Flying Column Near Chihuahua
Durango Border Line.

"a purango Border Line.
I'll N paso. Tex, April 12.-That the
American expeditionary force has oen-
etrnted tar beyond Parral and is near
II not actually at the Chihuahua Du-
sr ran q border lire is indicated In code
iiispatches received here today by pri-s
svate concerns with interests In the
Parrai district. These dispatches said
thaf the American advance columns
rni iy,v had temporary base near Parrai
Ana that toward the end of last week
fwo companies Of motor truck trains
i,,.,s asalsverea supplies at this base
az syskis ii t1,e first authentic inforrna-
\ nan that has come from the nying coi-
ann : Tor several days.
r neeuas certain that villa Il he still