davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-17
Want More License from Brewery

District Attorney Roth has brought suit at Fairbanks against the Barthel Brewing Company for an alleged violation of the license laws The suit was in the nature of a criminal proceeding but was not di- rected against any individual It is test case, the attorney general having slgnitied his wish to have the matter pushed. II probably will be tried after the return of the court from the lower river It is al legged that the brewing concern IS liable for the payment of license of $2 GOO for do- ing a wholesale liquor business, as we'll as for the license of $500 for manufacturing beer Before the suit was filed the district attorney served notice on the brewing com pany and received a reply in which the company stated that it did not think the extra license should be required. The let ter also cited instances on the Outside where breweries were allowed to make beer and dispose of their product without pay ing a wholesale license
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-17
JuJ1e Brown and the Railroad Strike

The laborng men, the business men arl the members of both the engineering com mission and the arbitration commission all unite in giving Judge Fred Brown of the district court of the Third division much credit for his efforts in the settlement of the strike on the government railroad project, according to the Anchorage Alas kan, which continues: But we do not be- Eeve that so much credit belongs to Judge Brown He did his duty and did it sata- factorily to all concerned. The fact that Judge Brown Is a thorough Alaskan, ia miiiar with Alaska conditions, and a man who knows Alaska people, possessed as they are with a determination to have their rights is what enabled Judge Brown to ac complish so much He explained to the two commissions the conditions here in Alaska, and gave them to unlerst2nd that Alaskans possess entirely different ideas of life from those of the pe0ns of Panama and when this was done the apparent diff ferences adjusted themselves. Aside from this, Judge Brown went down to the labor hall and explained to the men some of the difficulties under which the commissions were working and they then better under stood the legal end of the proposition. Had Judge Brown not been an Alaskan, CT had he paraded around in manner that would have caused the laboring men to believ" that he was 'holier than thou he woul! have accomplished little'
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-17
New Laureis for Former Nome Lawyer

The verdict of acquittai in the case of former United States Senator William J. Lormer charged with bank wrecking at Chicago, is regarded as brilliant victory for his chief counsel, Albert Fink, former Nome lawyer, who handled the defense in a masterful manner. In recognition of his effort the court took occasion to compli- ment the young attorney, who made such a valiant fight for his client. It is con ceded, says Chicago dispatch, that with the accumulation of evidence against him Lormer must have been convicted had it not been for the superb battle in his be half by the Alaska attorney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-27

the First battalion, commanded by
Major Henry, also arrived yesterday
and is at present encamped with the
Dickinson boys.
| While no special services were Civ.
en- in Bismarck churches Sunday for
the militiamen, prayers were offered
for them and they were frequently
mentioned in the sermons preached.
Rev. w. J. Hutcheson of the Nc
Cabe Methodist church, preaching on
Winter and Summer" declared that
just now winter was upon this nation
but that he believed that summer
would soon be here. He laid stress
upon the value of winter, that the
change of seasons was beneficial to
mankind.
Rev. Bruce E. Jackson, pastor of the
First Baptist church, preached on
false gods. He scored those who
had set up as idols the gods Of wealth,
social position, fashion and pleasure.
The last-named, he said, was one
with which the soldiers now going to
the front were most likely to be led
astray.
The hotels were crowded last night
and large numbers were turned away
owing to the many relatives and
friends Of militiamen in Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-27

men | have ever had under my com.
mand. They can be depended on to
do their duty at all times and the PEG.
pie of Minot and also the people OF
North Dakota will have reason for
being proud OF them, if they are given
an opportunity to display their valor
on the field of battle"
Impressive Scene.
Hundreds Of local and out-of-town
sight-seers visited Fl. Lincoln yester-
day to witness the soldiers pitching
their tents and going through other
maneuvers. The sight that greets a
person when about quarter of a mile
from the fort is an impressive one and
sends a thrill through the on-looker.
AS one rounds the bend and starts on
the long stretch of road leading di-
rectly to Ft. Lincoln, they come upon
a scene that will long live in their
memory and sends thrill to the heart
of everyone.
On the left may be seen the stately
old buildings that have stood for
years, and dotting the horizon DER the
entire camp can be distinguished Old
Glory, the grand old flag, emblem of
the United States since George Wash
ingtOn and his brave men fought for
their independence. AS one approach
es the fort smaller flags may be seen
on the right, where the officers and
troops are encamped in their tents.
Flags OF different colors and descrip-
tons gree. the eye and designate the
various companies of the First Regi-
ment, North Dakota National Guard.
The camp is laid out in such man.
ner so that even the unschOOled in
such life can easily find the company
for whom they are looking. The field
officers tents are laid out in straight
line running north and south. The
field officers tents may be distinguish
ed from those of the enlisted men and
other officers with ease as they are
termed the hospital wall tent and are
shaped similar to the roof of an ordin-
airy house. The enlisted men sleep
in the we'll known pyramidal tent,
which has low wall of three or four
feet and from the upper portion of
the wall rounds off and comes to
point at the top.
The enlisted men are camped along
4 line running from their command
er's tent in an easterly direction. The
mess tent comes first end from there
On the regular py:amiGal tents may
be seen in perfect line. Twelve men
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-27
SAND concerts each evening
when men are in camp ;. 7:15
Col. Frame Well Pleased.

Band concerts each evening
when men are in camp :. 7:15 p. m.
Col. Frame Well Pleased.
Col. Frame stated last evening that
he is well pleased at the manner in
which everything has progressed to
date. The doughty leader of the
North Dakota regiment claims that he
is in command of the finest aggrega-
ton OF men it has ever been his pleas
ure to inspect and drill and he is
proud Of every khaki clad youth in
the regiment.
Fort Lincoln has been placed in ex-
cellent condition for The use of the
troops wihe cncamped there and the
boys will have every comfort that can
be afforded them. Water facilities are
Of the best and other detail matters
have been attended to since the latter
part Of the past week. Moving ma
chimes have been busy cutting the
long grass on the parade grounds and
the men will be drilled regularly.
Largest. Company Encamped.
Comany D Of Minot, Capt. F. +.
Wheelan in command, is the largest
company in the regiment. The com.
pany numbers ia enlisted men and
three officers. Capt. Wheelan is just
ly proud Of This boys" and in report
ing to Col. Frame last evening he
said: Il have the largest company on
the grounds and ! will say for my
boys that they are the finest bunch Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-27
IRELAND TALKS ON WAR,

Fargo, N. D., June 24.-Archbishop
John Ireland of st. Paul, delivering
an address at banquet rendered him
here tonight, dealt with the Mexican
crisis, briefly declaring that the pray
ers. Of all were directedi in the hope
that war could be sSoided. Once,
however, war is declared as the last
recourse, Archbishop Ireland declared,
it is every mans duty to push that
work to victorious and quick deter
mination, 70 the end that the least
possible human suffering shall be en-
tailed.
Archbishop Ireland dealt touchingly
with the nations young men who are
responding to the call tosarms.
Taxi drivers are being signed up as
fat as possible for the purpose of Sc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-27
HA1voRsoN FOR GOVERNOR CLUB

Geo. Moellring, Attorney
G. s. Wooledge, Attorney
Thorwald Mostad, Farmer
Fred L. Anderson, Real Estate
Geo. E. Mcclure, Coal Company
W. G. McHugh, Railroad Man
James r. Falconer, Printer
VIM. 0'Leary, Chief of Fire
Department.
I. NJ Oseth, Attorney
E. H. johnson, Accountant
Peter Johnson, Abstractor
Jos. Boucher, Cattle Buyer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-27

Fellow Democrat
We must nominate Halvor l. Havorson, OF Mlnot, Tor
If this elect Governor in November
The Republican party split into at least four different factions
No whom Republicans nominate win in the
fall with the right kind of candidate.
Halvorson will command the support Of all classes,
farmer business radesman and Garner He has the
respect and confidence of ALL He represents no taconand
has been identified with any fractional strife within our
party Our party united will support him
Halvorson has personality that winshe is one Of the
public speakers atehe young and energeche
will make winning speaking campaign His personal
life and public record above his Republican op
He has the largest following any democratic candidate We
are behind him this part Of the state unanimously Wont you
Join us?
Think this from all sides-and then work for Hal
and that your county gives him big majority at
the primary Wednesday Havorson will appreciate it and
will And will count you member Of the Halvorson
club right up until the November election
Yours sincerely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-27

the agreement by last evening: Matt
Clooten, George Robideau, S. F. Lam
bert, organs and Harry Clooten.
Others will be seen today and it is
hoped that all taxi drivers will make
the same uniform rate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-27
cARpNoE THANKS

I. We desire to thank our kind neigh
bors and friends who remembered us
SO generously with sympathy, kind
ness OF every kind and beautiful floral
gifts in this our first sad hours of af-
iilction and grief, caused by the death
of our dear baby.
MR.. and MRS. CHAS. WHITLEY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-27

curing uniform rates for men in uni
form between the city and Fort Lin
coin. A rate of ten cents each way
will be charged to all men in uniform.
Police Magistrate Dolan, who has
been interviewing the taxi men, had
secured the following signatures to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-27

M. O. Eide, Attorney
Dan Dougherty, Chief of Police
A. G. Engdahl, Banker
Chester jacobson, Automobiles
Lewis Knudson, Farmer
Chart Barton, Farmer
E. H. stenvick, Real Estate
D. G. Greenleaf, Attorney
A. D. Hagensteih, Auditor
Hans Christensen, Farmer
John Ehr, Farmer
o. L. Toftner, Travelling Man
Theo. Kaheilek, Hotel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-27
EXCHANGES PROPERLY

Chris Rosenau has traded his Thir-
teenth street property to Fred Cru
enberg for the latter's 100 acres OF
land north of Bismarck. Mr.. Gruen-
berg will remove to the city. The
deal was made through the J. H. Holt
han Land Agency.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-27

one officer being left at home by eac
for the purpose of recruit
ing:
Company A, Bismarck.
ALFRED B. WEIGH, Captain.
Fred D. Graham, First Lieut..
Ward l.. Preston, Second Lieut..
Company B, Fargo.
G. A. NJ. Anderson, Captain.
E. S. Hill, First Lieut..
R. F. E. Colley, Second Lieut..
Company c., Grafton.
NJ. Fl. Sprague, Captain.
J. G.. Ofstedahl, First Lieut..
w. X. Treumann, Second Lieut..
Company o, Minot.
F. E. Wheelon, Captain.
r. Otto Gross, First Lieut..
A. E. Whitney, Second Lieut..
Company &, WiIIiston.
H. R. Evans, Captain.
f. w. Jeffrey, First Lieut..
w. W. Jeffrey, Second Lieut..
ly Company z, Mandan.
G. ]. Solub, Captain.
V. J. Melarvie, First Lieut..
Robert Wilson, Second Lieut..
Company G, Valley City.
D. S. Richie, Captain.
Milton Fl. Mason, First Lieut..
Fay Ross, Second Lieut..
Company n, jamestown.
J. D. Gray, Captain.
Calvin H. Smith, First Lieut..
Alex. Steinbach, Second Lieut..
Company !, Wahpeton.
Thomas J. Thomson, Captain.
Carl Ulsaker, First Lieut..
Leo Dominick, Second Lieut..
Company K, Dickinson.
C. n. Eerker, Captain.
J. F. D. Wiley, First Lieut.
Albert Behonek, Second Lieut..
Company L, HiIIsboro.
Barney C. Eoyd. Captain.
erto A. Olson, First Lieut..
Gunder NJ. Larson, Second Lieut..
Company N, Grand Forks.
A. G. Wineman, Captain.
o. G. Holm, First Lieut.
Fl. I. Hanson, Second Lieut..
aachine Gun Company, Grand Forks.
l.. l. Eckmann, Captain.
,*Served in Spanish-American war
nd Philippine instruction.
Local Man Promoted.
Former Lieut.. T. NJ. MacLachlin, of
bismarck, will in the future be ad-
ressed as Capt. MacLachlin. The
bismarck officer yesterday received
he following order from Adjutant
eneral Tharalson:
General Order No. H.. -,
IN accordance with Par. 10, Circu-
ar No. 2, War Department, dated May
0, 1916, Lieut.. r. NJ. MacLachlin of
he N. D. N. G. is hereby promoted to
aptain and assigned to the hospital
orps of the First N. D. N. G.
Commission to date June 10, 1916.
"T. H. THARALSON,
E "Adjutant General.
"Oficial. ,.,-.~.
"R. R. Steedman, .s.-
Major U. S. Army, Retired,
military Secretary"
Capt. SoIum Optimistic.
Capt. G. I. Solum of the ;Mandan
ompany is very optimistic over the
prospects of a trip to Mexico at the
ead of the boys from across the
liver. The Mandan company now to.
ais SO enlisted men and their COM
handler is confident that this number
will be increased to Is before the
rOOODS are ordered RI tho hordar
Dickinson oys Are Ready.
Capt. c. N. Berker of Co. X, Dickin.
ION, is another leader who is optimis
ic over the prospects of crack at
he Mexicans. Capt. Berker is in com.
nand of IS strapping young men, who
AN be depended on to give a good &C.
count OF themselves. Roy Golfer ar.
lived at fort Lincoln yesterday after.
loon and enlisted in the Dickinson
company. Lieut.. Daird, adjutant of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-27

If you desire to. have pleasant
stay when in Minneapolis on your
wedding trip, stop at the Hotel Dyck'
man, on Sixth street, near Nicolle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-27

Open evenings S. D., Bergeson &
Son.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-27

can be accommodated with ease in
each Of these tents, but inasmuch as
tents and other equipment is lacking
at present sixteen men have been
finding shelter under each one.
Telephones were installed yesterday
at the various headquarters at Fort
Lincoln by the North Dakota indie
pendent Telephone Co. The numbers
are as follows:
o01 poct ErYnhanoo Hoadnuor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
Plans TO Relieve
MenNowonBorder
One Regiment to be Sent Home
for Each New Regiment
That Arrircs.

WASIilNGTON. September lS.--Gen-
crHI Funston was directed by tho War
department to-day to return one Ma :
ii"nal Guard reg iment to it's home sta
ton for each now regiment Of the
guard sent to tho border.
The order was issued in line with
Secretary Bakers policy of sending all
organizations in state mobilization
camps to the border before they arc
mustered out Of tho Federal service.
The three North Carolina regiments.
ordered South on Saturday. together
with those from Tennessee already on
tho way. will he tho first 10 reach
General Eunston's command TO relieve
troops now there.
There are $4,000 Suardsmcn still in
tho state cnmps. These will move rs
rapidly as tho necessary arrangements
can be made.
II was indicated at tho War Dc
partmcut that no general movement
Of C,lardsmen homewnrd would be or
dcrcd until n decision affecting the
border situation had been reached ny
the Americans Mexican commission now
meeting nj New London, Conn
When National Guard organizations
arc ordered TO home stations for mus
ter out. those members who apply may
he disc harCcd at border stations when
applications arc made in good faith,
anu arc approved by the comma nding
officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19

continued from First PaCcD
The visitors made a profound impress
sion.
The drum will Le presented to the
Confederate Memorial Literary So
ciety to-day 1T noon, tho presentation
to be by Colonel Goes. Acceptance will
he by W. w. Scott. State Law librarian,
veteran of the Thirteenth Virginia
Regiment from which tho drum was
captured. The exercises will be pre-
sided over by Lieutenant Governor J.
Taylor Ellyson. Because OF limited
space between tho cases in the museum
It was stated that no seats would be
reserved
During the banquet il was related
that Captain r. F. Hatch. master Of
the Gloucester. Of the Merchants and
Miners Line, which brought the Con-
tincntals TO Norfolk. had sighted in the
sea an object which he took to be the
Bremen. So far as il WAS known. how
ever. the Bremen had not rea ched Nor
folk.
The visitors were also ACCOMPANIED
by three newspaper men-E G. Finley,
Of the Worcester Telegram: Frederick
C. Spencer, Of tho Worcester Gazette,
and Alfred ), Belislcy, Of the Worces.
ter Post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
ATTACK nv ENTENTE
REFUSED ny BIiGARINNS

SOFIA. September IS (via I.ondon).
Nm attack madc by entente forces in
tho Struma Valley. on the Macedonian
front, was rcpuiScd 10y tho BulSarians,
it was announced officially to-day. The
statement follows:
''Th" troops on our rcht wing
fought "a stubborn battle south Of Lee
rine throughout SATURDAY. There was
livoly artillery firing. Nigh, attacks
made by the enemy were rcpulSod
lin the Mocelcnika Valley. aud on
the right bank OF the Nardar calm pre-
vailed pn the left hank OF the Var
dar There was violent cannonadinc \
wtaE attack by the enemy west OF
poldjcl was beaten hack by our fire
w" captured three machine guns and
TOOK several dozen prisoners.
ION tho Belaslutza front calm pre-
walls. In the S.rUma Valley, after
strong artillery preparation, the enemy
attempted m infantry attack along tho
front OF tho villages Of Komarian
Osma kanlila aud pjamawhale. but
was countcrattacke and thrown back
on tho right bank of the Struma
''On III" Aegean coast the "nemy's
cruisers are active"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
Richn,onder onBoat
Sunk by Submarine
6. W. billiard Declares Attack
on the Kclrinia Made
Without Warning.

NEW WORK. September IS.-A for.
peel" sank the British shin kcIvini,
CARRYING twenty eight Americans nc.
'"rdins I" u W. Dillurd. OF Rich
mond. one al the Americans. who 81,
rived here to-day OH the Cunard ,i,,r
ruscania
Dispatches from England lcrt I'm
doubt the question whether tho lo,.
vinia. bound from Newport News. v,
I" GLASGOW WAS torpcdocd or sunk bv
Il mine on September ..
Agents Of III" department of state
mot tho ruscanl;, upon hcr arrival hero
and took the dcpositiona of tho Amcr
leans
Acc"rdinE /" billiard. the KcIvinio
was torpcdocd III o'clock in ,ho
morning without any warning bnvi,n
hccn given Tho vessel listed i'm
mc'li"trly. and as there were no.,
enough boats for both TIM crew and
tho Americans. who Wcrc engaged ne
h"stlcrS Tor III" cargo of horses. many
Of tho Americans put on lifchc.ta and
jumped overheard They were rescued
Ivy II trawlcr after floating about for
fourteen hours
billiard said that at the time tho
k"iNiuia mot with the mishnp lie saw
nearby a small light. which later
seemed To- disappear under tho waves
This. hn declared. confirmed his he.
lief tina; There had been Il submarine
attack.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
GERMANS ADMIT
ABANDONMENT or VILLAGES

BERLIN. September IS cvia London)
The allied tcntentcD forces in East
ern RoumaniN have received rc-en-
fcrceincnts. the war once announced
to-day. They hav" taken up a line
ACROSS pohrudja. few miles south Of
the railroad running from Constanza
u the Danube.
Abandonment 10y Tho Germans OF
The villages Of Rcrny ana Doniecourt,
together WITH positions between Bar
>cux and Ncrmondovilcrs. south IF The
River Somm', is reported ~ to-day's
official statement. N"rth Of Tho river.
Tho statement saws, tie ngh,ng de-
Tclored favorahIy 10 the Germans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
LARGE PARTY WITNESSES
BIG 0ll-DRIlL AT WORK
Fidrwntcr OH ard t:as Corpora ton
borca Eifty-Threc Feet Ia One
Day. Making New Record.

large party OF Interested Rich.
nonderS was present yesterday wien
the first drill OF the Underwater ON
and GAS Corporation. on the Appomat-
toN. was made. The members OF tho
party. all or whom expressed them
prospect. included Hiram y. Gates. II.
Il; Craig. T.. w. C;ricc, Il. r. 1cllisQn.
j.. ID. Williams. u. 4. Littlcton, H. T..
Taylor Thomas u. Dcitrick, Charles H..
Hall. H. a. Bowers. II. +. Taylor, Jr.
r. T.. Lcdbcttcr. Alfred y. Smith, Robert
&. Harper. Neal y. Ivey. Barnes r.
Harris. y. u. Saunders. Il capitalist OF
New York, jtnd ". T.: Seal.
The drilling. which was effected yes
tcrday. went 10 IA depth OF if,y-thrcc
feet. which is said 10 he a record for
this vicinity.
The amount Of the machinery used
for the drilling is very large ana
weighs many thousand pounds. 1t was
hauled from Chester. Il distance of
twelve miles. Two engines were trans
ported over beams laid along the
ground for the passage Of tho wheels.
ana nearly q week way consumed in
making the trip Sleeping quarters
had TO he erected for the men. \ pipe
line nearly l.ovo feet i'll length was
constructed
Every piece Of III" machinery used
had To lie SHIPPED from Il distance
as there WAS none suitable for this sort
Of work. {" he had in the state. aud
tho dcrrick erected on the AppomattoN
is said to hc the first ever erected in
Nir-'u.".
,c drili site was picked out by
~ ilcury Frochlu-, of Frocnling &
Robertson. pr. F'r"chlinS had made an
analysts OF the gus sccparc near Per-
due Island som" days before. rcpori-
iu= Tho csc;,pc 10 he natural gas |, Ia
said that j. now appears that there are
bright prospects for the development
Of i;as ANA probably oil in district
close To richmond proving. perhaps
prophecy made by engineers wears
a.u