davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-24
DEFENSE WILL
MOVE THAT CASE
Be THROWN OUT
Claims State Has Not Established
Case Against Will
Orpet

Waukegan, Ill.,, June z3.-The state
having rested its case, the defense
tomorrow will move that Judge Don
nelly take the case of Will H. Orpet,
charged with the murder of Marion
Lambert, from the jury and discharge
the case on the routine ground that
the state has not. established a case.
Judge Will Deny Motion.
That Judge Donnelly will deny the
motion was made plain this afternoon
when the court overruled a series Of
motions made by James Fl. Wilker'
son, chief Of counsel for Orpet, to
strike from the record vital portions
of the testimony of state witnesses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-24
Regiment Will Be Ready
to Start for Mexican Border
Monday, Says 7haraLdson
City Will Fly FLAGS

Representative business and the leading citizens unit
ed in urging all stores office buildings and residences display
the and stripes today and in honor of the infantry
Of the Fir Regiment North Dakota National Guard that
is o mobilize at Fort Lincoln.
First Regiment North Dakota National Guard will be ready
to leave for the border time after mobilization Sunday
declared Adjuant General TharalCson last night.
Indications shat everything is being done to make it pos
sbe to- if necessary send the regiment to the front No
attempt is to be made the barracks at ALL The troops
will encamp just as they would for night 's1'' "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-24
TENTS WILL
4. ARRIVE TODAY
,.4 saT ~. -sss4 ~ 2ls 4 sf-s.'&,s
Equipment Left Devils Lake
Yesterday Morning for
Fort Lincoln
TROOPS WILL REACH HERE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The equipemnt which has been de-
laying the mobilization of the militia
at Fort Lincoln is on it's way. 1t left
Devils Lake yesterday morning after
two days Of day and night work in
loading it from the storehOuse there.
Specials will bring the troops to the
fort Sunday, according to announce
ment yesterday by General Tharalson.
Adiutant General Tharalson an
nounced yesterday the schedule for
transportation of troops to Fort Lin
coin as follows:
Company e, Williston, will leave on
No. 4 Sunday morning and be deliv-
cred to the 500 at Minot, where Co. D
will meet it. Both will come over the
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-24
ARE YOU REGISTERED?

You cannot vote at the primary,
June 2S, unless you are register
ed. The assessor takes the names
of the voters and registers them,
but if you were missed, if you
haven't signed your name and
sworn to it, go to the auditor at
once and do so. Absent voters
blanks may be obtained from the
auditor. na. .4a gl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-24
MlNOT PAYS HONOR
....E. TO COMPANY .

Minot. June 23.--CO. ID OF the North
Dakota National Guard are drilling like
Troians to get the recruits who nave
enlisted for service on the border
whipped, into lines.lbafase the ORDERS
to beaverton the mobilization camp
which are expected any time, are re
ceived The enlistmenIs nav been
pouring in at rapid rate for the last
three days, but because the company
can enlist up to the maximum strength
of $50, there are still opportunities for
real men to enter the service, The
recruits WHO have oinedj the company
since the order for mobilization were
received Monday are iGeal soldiers.
This was proven this morning when a
reporter was invited to witness the
raw squad drill. There were nearly
Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-24
MILITIA To Be RUSHED To
BORDER UNDER NEW ORDERS;
CONGRESS AUTHORIZES MOVE
President to Demand Reputation Of
Carrizal Incident and Punishment Of
Those Responsible !.
CABINET DISCUSSES MEXICAN
SITUATION AT TODAY'S SESSION

Washington, June 23Natona Guard organizations through
the country srainng every tonight for active
the border New orders flashed the by
Secretary Baker bore call for haste Red tape aside
and authorization given under which the state soldiers will
rushed to reinforce the border guards at the earliest possible
moment The entire Of 100000 summoned by Presi
dent Wilson's call will be placed directly General Fnstons
disposal.
Congress Takes Action
Congress also took vigorous and far reaching action
oon adopted in the House by vote of 1872 to declares that
emergency calling for the of troops in addition the reg
ual and authorizes the President draft immediate.
the of the United States all members of the Nat
Ona Guard who subscribed to the oath for that In
effect the legislative approval Of President Will
call and provides for their of United
States 1t also furnishes machinery with which hasten
the strengthening Of the border guard The Senate probably
will pass the resolution slt y,, ..#.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-24

The New York National guard can
send to the border or into Mexico two
we'll equipped motorcycle units, one a
machine gun company and the other
an ambulance section.
The first motorcycle organization
was added to the New York forces
about a year ago, when Capt. Loril-
lard Spencer issued a call for recruits
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-24

among the thousands of young men
who operated motorcycles in New
York city.
The response was SO prompt that
within few weeks company of men
who owned their own machines was
enlisted.
Many of the machines are used for
carrying messages. Others have been
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-24

Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-24

Continued on Page TWo)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-24

CONTINUED on Page TWo)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09
FOR NEW TRIAL ARE
 FILED
Davidovich Damage Suit vs. s. & P. Company May Dis close Some Sensational Transactions in the Case.

TOMBSTONE. March S. (Special)- There promises to be some startling developments cone out of the recent trial of the damage case of Steve Day- idovich against the Superior X Pitts burg Mining Company which was tried during the first week in February and in which the jury brought in verdict fer damages in the sum of slO,OOO. The action was brought by the plain tiff against the company for damages in the sum of S3O.O00 for the alleged loss of one eye and damage to the oth- CT, alleged to be due to an accident to the plaintiff while he was in the em- nlov of the defendant company in the Warren District.
 According to number of affidavits that were filed yesterday in the appli- cation for a new trial, the plaintiff Steve Davidovich was not injured in the employ of the defendant company at Bisbee but was injured several years ago while in the employ of>the Old Dominion Copper Company at Globe and that his eye was put out at that time by his drilling into a missed hole. and that he was treated in the hospital there for long time and was afterward given job on top of the mine there so that he could attend to il on account of the accident that had befallen him.
 That there could be no mistake a. bout it not being the same man who worked in Globe and was injured there and the plaintiff in the case here in this county, one of the men for whom he worked there went to Bisbee and picked the plaintiff out of a crowd.
 At the time the plaintiff claimed he was injured in the mine of the defend ant company the doctors who were called to examine him. said that the injury that he claimed to have been recent. was not and that it bore all evidence of having occurred a long time prior, but under the law they were not allowed to testify because it was privileged communication and could not be admitted without the per mission of the plaintiff, who objected. although the doctors were here ready 10 testify as to the injury.
 One of the affidavits filed by Attor- ney DeAutremont for the company alleges all of these facts while there are a number of other affidavits from persons in Globe who were working there at the time and were acquainted with the plaintiff and knew of his ac- cident there In this affidavit a state ment is made that the attorney for the company does not believe that the attorneys for the plaintiff, Messrs. Sutter and Cleary. were aware of the facts in the case but were imposed up- on and that the true facts were never given to them.
 There are some other grounds given for the motion for a new trial. in fact. twenty-one. but most of these were (Centinuea on Page D
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09
VILLA MOVING WESTWARD

DOUGLAS. March S.-Francisco Vil- la and his forces who have reached the ranch of the Palomas Land and Cattle Company in Chihuahua. ten miles south of the American border. are moving westward according to ad- vices received from the manager of the ranch at Hachita. N. M. It is be- lieved here that Villa intended to re- turn to Caion de Chimeneas, south west of his present position. The re- instatement of General Dieguez is be- lieved 10 foreshadow the early retire ment of General Gales from the mili- tary governorship of Sonora as Die guez is war mfriend of Obregon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09
BITTERNESS MARKS REPLY

LONDON, March s. Bitterness marked the reply of A. J. Balfour First Lord of the Admiralty. in the House of Commons. to Colonel Church ills attack on the naval administra- tion. which tho First Lord said was unfortunate, both in form and sub. stance. and likely to arouse misgivings While deprecating the controversy Balfour declared: 'I absolutely deny Churahill's hharges." Ho threw the blame on Churrhill for depicting the ranks of skilled shiprishts by allowing them to join the army. thus hindering the shipbuilding plans.
 If fleets al the command of this country at this moment are not suffi- cient to secure safety. then in the whole historf of Great Britain they never have been" was the parting shot of Balfour. Churchill retorted in brief speech, repeating his doubts of the execution of tho battleship and destroyer program and asserting that even now Balfour had not given any assurance on this point. The commit tee eventually approved the vote of 350.00O men for the navy and token" expenditures. introduced in this man. ner to avoid giving total amounts.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09
ID BE ANNOUNCED
 TODAY
Vote of Railroad Men All Over Country will Be Made Public in Chicago; Forecast that Propositions Garry.

CHICAGO. March $. Announce ment of a referendum vote of 100000 railroad employees involving every road in the countyr. or BPS different lines, on the question of demanding an eight hour day with time aid q half for overtime will be made tomor- row or Friday. The vote is stated to be overwhelmingly in favor of de- manding a shorter day and overtime pad when the present wage agree ment expires March S1.
 Taking of the vote by mail has been in progress several months. or fcers, engineers, tremen, conductors and trainmen organizations met to tabulate the vote and consider plans for presenting demands to the rail roads. Union leaders conferred be- hind closed doors.
 It is said no announcement of the result of the vote will be made within forty eight hours. w. c. Lee. presi- dent of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. said: There is little ques- tion but that the vote will be in favor of a shorter day and immediate ac- tion. If that is the case the railroads will be notified and given thirty days to reply. If the demands are refused our next move will be to call refer endum strike vote. Tehre is a pro spect of a strike, but there are many conditions which may arise to pre- vent such action"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09
pREmIERs IN CONFERENCE.

COPENHAGEN. March S.-A con ference of premiers and foreign min isters of Scandinavian countries, sug- gested by the King of Sweden, will be gin session in the royal palace tomor- row. It is not believed that defi- nite program will be outlined other than discussion of commercial diff culties which have been brought about by recent phases of war restrictions. and an effort tn obtain absolute con cert of action of these northern eoun- tries dealing with belligsrsnt powers. o@cials at Stockholm do not believe as reported from Stoekholp. that the conference will undertake discussion preliminary steps towards suggesting terms of peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09
GARY INDICTED FOR STRIKE IN
 YOUNGSTOWN
Head of U. s. Steel Corpora ton Charged with Violation of the Valentine Anti Trust Statutes.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March S.-The MahOning county grand jury ended its investigation of the recent strike and riots in East Youngstown by returning indict- ments against Ebert H. Gary. chairman of the United States and Big Steel companies. The indict- ments charge Gary and the steel concerns with conspiracy to fix wages and the price of iron in Mahoning county in violation of the Valentine Antitrust Law.
 Judge Gary was indicted in dividually," said the county pro secutor. because the evidence be- fore the grand jury tends to show he is the dictator Of the iron and steen industry in the United States"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09
BILLION AND HALF NEEDED !. FOR NAVAL
 INCREASES
Admiral Fletcher Tells House Committee of the Enor- nous Sum Necessary to Meet Boards Estimates. SAYS WILL BE OVER
 EIGHTEEN MONTHS Adds it will Eventually Mean Disarmament But That U. 5. Can Not Take This for Granted and Not Prepare.

WASHINGTON. March S.-ApproXi- mately S1.50O. .0OO, 900 for new ships and an annual upkeep charge of S750. O0O 900 is what Admiral Fletcher. com manding the Atlantic Fleet. estimates it would cost to carry out the General Boards recommendation that America should equal -the most powerful fleet afioat not later than 1925. The esti- mate was given as testimony before the House Naval Committee.
 Representative Galloway. who broughout the statement. called atten- ton 10 the published reports that Great Britain had added nearly 1.0OO.- 900 tons 10 her fighting line since the war began. He asked if the situation was not hopeless" Admiral Fletcher thought not. adding that judging by it's great wealth the United States could we'll arcrd to give it's interests the sama protection as other nations.
 Fletcher thought The European war would end in year and half and ad ded he believed the close of the war would see the greatest opportunity in history for international disarmament. He insisted the United States could not afford to put off it's building pro gram on that account. as it was too vague. The committee reached no de cision on the size or type of submsr- ines 10 be built
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09
MORE FRENCH POSITIONS
 TAKEN BY
 GERMANS
Continuation of Drive Nets Germans Gains Over Five Mile Front and Two Miles in Length.
TEUTONS CAPTURE
 FOUR VILLAGES
Big German Fleet off Holland Coast; Russians Report Continued Successes on Di- vers Fronts.

LONDON, March s. Fighting of great violence between the French and Germans has been in progress from Bethincourt, northwest Verdun, to the Mouse, and east of the Mouse from the Southern slopes of Cote de Telou to the Douaumont region, the battle fronts aggregating about ten miles.
 Spirited artillery duels continued along the center of the front about Verdun A continuation of the Ger an drive. northwest of Verdun. is asserted by the Germans to have net ted the French positions over front Of nearly five miles and virtually two miles in length. and enabled them to capture fifty eight officers and over 5000 men. The villages of Forges, Reganville Heights, Raben and Cumie- reg fell into the hands of the Germans.
 Tre French did not give up their positions without strong resistance. They suffered heavy casualties. espe- ciaily in the southern fringe of the CumiereZ Woods. In the Corbeaux Wood. recently occupied by the Ger mans the French drove the Germans cut of the greater part of their posi- ton. The German attack against the French on the Bethincourt lines was repulsed East of the Mouse the Ger mans recaDtured Hardaument redoubt in a line strengthening maneuver made i1 progress on a front of about five 0iles along tte southern slope of Cote de Talon. Cote de Poivre and the Dou- aumont region in the Wovre district southeast of Verdun the Germans forced the French 10 lose their hold on the outlying positions and held the village of Fresnes In the Mouse hills the French are shelline the German guns.
 Russian war ships are active in the Black Sea. bcmbarding coast towns. while continued progress of Russian forces is evidenced in the capture of the town of Biza, one of the important ohiectives of the Russian army In Persia the Russians are forcing their advance at a lively pace and have cap tured the town of Selma, northwest of Kermanshah. Artillery activity is in- creasing along the Dneister River and Bessarabian frontier Fifty large Ger man warships accompanied by armed trawlers. Zeppelins and submarines were sighted steaming west off the Holland coast, according to the cap tain of a steam trawler.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09
PRISONERS AT VERDUN

PARIS. March S.-Prisoners taken at Ferdun estimate that losses to battalions which participated in i'm fantry assaults since February 25 average two thirds of their total strength.
 The officers promised us," said one prisoner, that the cannon would clear the way so we could occupy the French lines almost without loss. We believed also that at each stage of our advance our artillery preparations would enable us to continue without great risk. Instead our battalion, un- der unheard of fire. from field and machine guns for hours, was cut to pieces. The effort we made passed all measure of human strength. This is why the march on Verdun failed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09
GERMAN FLEET RETURNS.

LONDON. March S.-The biz Ger man fleet reported sailing westwsrdly along the coast of Hallond, returned to it's base this morning. says Reuter- Yumidien correspondent, who adds: "A Dutch trawler which was searched by one of the warships reports that the vessels had peculiar appearance. Those carrying several tunnels had the sternmost funnel painted yellow, or covered with yellow cloth. the Oth- CT tunnels being gray
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09
FINDS DEAD BODY.

NEW YORK. March S.-A police West Eleventh Street supposed to be that of Nellie Kiernan. apparently beaten to death. In the room was Dr. Benjamin Soaring. who. according to tenants. had introduced the woman as his wife. The physician was dazed. The apartment indicated a struggle. The coroner said the woman was dead over eighteen hours The doc tor was taken to Belleview and re- lapsed into inconsistencies.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09
IF GERMANY'S
 STAND
voN BERNSToRFF CALLS ON LANSING AND OFFERS ADoi- TIoNAl MEMORANDUM FOR HIS CouNTRYS REASON

WASHINGTON. March s-Germany made further explanation to the U. s. of the position it has taken in re gard to armed merchant vessels of the Entente Allies. Count von Bern storfI handed Secretary Lansing a formal memorandum which after re- viewing events leading up to the de cision to treat armed merchant ships as auxiliary cruisers. conceded exist ing international law does not regu- late the use of the submarines snd indicated willingnhss to conduct uudersea warfare according to law prevailing st tho outbresk of the war (COntinued on Page S)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09
DIEGUEZ IN CHARGE

DOUGLAS. March B. General Die SueZ, who returned from the state of Jalisco, will resume direction of the campaign against the Yaquis. accord ing to reports from Hermosilla. Gen eral Serrano. who has been in com mand of the Yaqui campaign, was or dered to Celaya. Mexico, to join the eXpeditionary forces assembling 10 operate against Zapata.
 It is said Obregon is organizing an army of 25.000 for the Zapata camp aign. Luis Cabrera, the secretary treasurer of the de facto government. returned to Agua Prieta from an in spection trip to NacOzari.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09
QUEEN "LlL" WAS SANE.

HONOLULU. March S.-The su- preme court of Hawaii held Liliou- kalani. the former Queen. was mental ly competent when. several years ago, she executed deed of trust convey ing all her property to three trustees headed by the late Samuel Cleghorn. father of the Princess Kaiulani. also deceased. The suit was brought by Prince Cupid. delegate to the United States Congress. on the ground the former Queen was mentally unsound when the deed was executed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09
VILLA WITHIN 1O MILES OF
 BORDER
Report From Columbus, N. M., Says Rebel Leader is at One of Palomas Ranches in West Chihuahua.

COLUMBUS, \. Nj, March B. Francisco Villa and his forces reached the ranch of the Palomas Land aIa Cattle company at Nogales. Chihua- hua. ten miles below the border. ac- cording to telegram from the Anne rican foreman of the ranch. It made no mention of Arthur Mckinney. James Corbett and James O'Neill, American cattlemen, believed to have been taken prisoners yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09
REBEL LEADERS EXECUTED

WASHINGTON. March S.-Unoffl- cial reports reached here from the West Coast of Mexico that the NeXi' can de facto officials had disposed of the five rebel generals. captured in Sonora. by dropping them over the rail of a ship on which they were be- ing taken to Manzanillo. The generals were Francisco Urbalejo, Jesus Tru- jillo, Fructuoso Mendoza, Juan Ban deras and Manuel Bachomo. The Mexican officials have stated these leaders were executed. without giving the details.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09
MAY BLOCKADE ENGLAND

LONDON. March S.-The blockade of England by mines. reported as threatened by Germany. is already in existence along the Holland trade route. according to naval circles. Ger man submarines are reported to have been busy recently laying anchored mines between the mouth of the Thames and Quallower Lightship. It was in this neighborhood that many disasters occurred last month.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09
NEWIANps PREDICTS

WASHINGTON. March S.-Senator Newlands. of Nevada. in the Senate nredicted the present Congress would fail to evolve a practical system of national defense. He charged that both Senate and House were pursuing most inefficient methods in undertak- ing the problem"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09
PARLIAMENT SCENE IF
 QUARREL
ChurchilPs Criticism of His Successor, Balfour Furnish es Political Sensation of the Year.
BALFOUR'S REPLY
 MARKED BY PASSION
Churchill Demands Reinstate- ment of Lord Fisher with Whom He Quarreled; His Popularity Suffers.

LONDON. March S.-The return of Churchill. former First Lord of the Admiralty, in order to criticize the management of the navy under his sue cessor. Arthur J. Balfour, has been the political sensation of the year. Church ilrs demand for the reinstatement of Lord Fisher with whom he quarrelled over the Dardanelles expedition when the latter was First Sea Lord. was q complete surprise. Newspaper com ment indicates that Churchill's speech has not improved his popularity.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09
REACH AGREEMENT

NEW YORK, March S-After de- pate of SIX hours the interstate joint conference of miners and operators in the soft coal fields Of Pennsylvania indiana. Ohio and Illinois. represent ing nearly 100000 miners. adopted a new wage scale contract. agreed upon by subcommittee. IL will increase the income of the miners about fifteen million in the two year period the con tract is to run.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVEL.

WASHINGTON. March S.-Despits the perils of submarine warfare 400.- 900 persons crossed the Atlantic be- tween American and European ports as passengers. Figures of the Bureau of Navigation show 25O.000 travelled in vessels of the belligerents. Only SS.000 passengers travelled first class. American ships carried 5l.000.