davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11
NJ. ssf;oii6i;iilise 5< So!
S|$}i DO COW

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers Of the
Stomach and 1ntestines, Auto-1ntoxi-
cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Stomach Trouble. Thousands Of
Stomach Sufferers owe their complete
recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy. Unlike any other for Stomach
Ailments. For sale by druggists
everywhere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11
some of the most intelligent business
men in this country opposed-men

some of the most intelligent business
men in this country opposed men
whom l knew, men whose character
! trusted; men, whose integrity I abb
solutely believed in. l refer to the
federal reserve act by which we in
tended and succeeded in taking cred
it out of the control of small num-
Der of men and making it available
to everybody who had commercial
assets, and the very men VIII op-
posed that act, and opposed it con-
scientiously, now admit that it has
saved the country from ruinous
panic as the stress of war came on,
and that it is the salvation of every
average business man who is in the
midst of the times that have been
trying to describe.
Some Men Blind.
"What does that mean, gentlemen
It means you can get a settled point
of view and you can conscientiously
oppose progress, if you do not need
progress. That is what you mean.
am not impugning the intelligence of
even the men who oppose these
things, because these same things
come to every man if he is not of
extraordinary make-up-that he can
not see the necessity for the things
that he himself. needs. When you
have an abundance of credit and con-
troll of credit you do not need the
area of credit to be broadened."
Wilson Strong For Peace.
Addressing the statesmen, President
Wilson declared in part:
1--WE desire permanent peace; per-
manent peace can grow only in one
soil. That is the soil of actual good
will, and good will cannot come with
out mutual comprehension.
81 hear some gentlemen say that
they want to help Mexico, and the
way they propose to help her is to
Overwhelm her with force.
"That is the long way as we'll as
the wrong way. Because after the
fighting, you have nation full of
justified suspicion, animated by we'll
founded hostility and hatred, and then
you will help them? Then will you
establish cordial business relation
ship with them? On the contrary,
you will have shut every door as if it
were of steel.
"What makes Mexico suspicious of
us is that she does not believe as yet
that we want to serve her. She be-
lieves we want to possess her. And
she has justification for the belief in
the way in which some of our fellow
citizens have tried to exploit her PRIV
ileges and possessions. For my part,
i will not serve the ambition of those
gentlemen, but will try to serve all.
Americans so far as intercourse with
Mexico is concerned" n;
prominent Americans speaking to-
day at the opening session of the
Worlds Salesmanship congress, urg-
ed the business men Of the United
States who seek foreign trade to adj
just their methods to conform with
the national customs and business
methods of each country they invade.
President Wilson touched on this sub
ject.
2 Mr.. Redfield declared that Ameri-
can business attempting to broadss
its foreign deals, will face the great
est test in its history when the Euro
pean war is over. Success or failure,
he said, rests with American bust
ness men and American business
methods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11
PEACE URGED BY WILSON
IN FORD s TOWN
Continued from page


the common interests from self-chos-
en- angles, which made them look as
if some of us were separated from
others, and as if some of us wanted to
depress business, for example, and
others of us wanted to absolve bust
ness.
All For Prosperity.
81 daresay that you have noticed
that the same necessity to make a liv-
ing is imposed upon democrats as
we'll as republicans, and / dare say
you are ready to believe that the dem
ocrats are just as willing to make a
good living as republicans. There
fore, " seems to be logical to follow,
to nlgh 4 have been quoted as having
nc Ns.,ard for logic, that democrats
are narGraliy as much interested In
the business prosperity Of the United
States as anyD1dy else. So that II
you believe that they ars not as fitted
to guide it as other persons. YOU can
not be doubling their interests; yOl
are only irnpuning their intelligence.
$50 invite your thoughts" he con-
tinued, "in what I sincerely believe m
entirely non-partisan spirit to the
democracy of business. An act was
recently passed in. congress that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11

always and It itched 20 /
had to do something. 20 l
would rub II with . rough
cloth until It. hooked - n
1t were ready to buEse I'D
bleed. and Iwas kept sxalps
ut night With II. Il: "a
to be a mass Of pinples e
side and out. and W
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11

put 1t In water nor use It much, ~
"A friend told me how Cuttcua Scan
and Ointment helped her 30 got them, and
my hand was entirely healed.':: (Sienea)
Miss Norma Lee, 157 W. Main e.. Raftle
Creek. Mich: Aug. 6. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p Skin Book On requssk Ad-,
Dress postcard ''Catieasa. Dspt. T. De,,,
49," Sold Throughout IT, VQgsa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11
visits mn GIN

Miss Ethel Poole of Steele and Miss
Ruth De Shan Of Oradell, N. j., who
is visiting her parents in Steele, were
in the city yesterday, calling on
friends and shopping.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11
LEFT HAND A,
MASS Of P|MP[ES
Started With Water PimpIes Be-
tween Fingers. Was SwoIle,.,.
Could Not Put It in Watera
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

my sldn trouble started with . Ssv vaSee
pimples between the fingers Of my le(S
hand. My hand was red and inflamal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11
IN tM'A'NlDAlN.

Miss Agnes Fristad of Johnson'4
store spent Sunday at her home in
Mandan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11
suBMERsIBLE MAKES TRIP
IN SIXTEEN DAYS
Confined from Page oss)

Confined from FAee Ono)
more collector in examining the sub.
marine. An officer familiar with sub.
marine construction will accompany
Captain Hughes.
Rumors that objections might be
raised by Captain Koenig OF the
Deutschland or by the German embas.
sy officials to a closer inspection OF
the submarine on the ground that she
is Of secret type Of construction.
were not generally credited by OH.
Gals, who expect no serious oIposi-
ton in their investigation. Such OPP
position would probably result in the
recall Of Captain Hughes and it would
then be incumbent upon the German
government to offer convincing evil
dence Of The submarines peaceful
character.
GIVEN HoNoRADLE DISCHARGE
Julius and Henry ANDERSON, Com.
pany A, having served their period OF
enlistment three years, have been
given an honorable discharge from
the regular army and placed on the
reserve lis,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11


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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-07
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES SHO!
"Raffles PaImero of GAINESVILLE, Be-
leved to Be Victim OF
Black Hand.

Janesville-"R affies" Palmero, 50
years old, section foreman for the NIL
waukee road, was riddled with bullets
in the. front yard of his home. Three
shots pierced his heart, three his oraln
and two hit him in the body.
Palmero predicted his own death
He had feared assassination TOT
eighteen months, and repeatedly told
the police they will get me-" HIS
death is believed to be the penalty Tor
aiding the police in trying to run down
the murderer of little girl who was
killed last year. This man, who Is De
lieved to be, an Italian, is still at large
A number of threatening letters were
sent to Palmero by the BLACK Hand
demanding that he refrain from tur'
Their investigating the girls murder,
all of which he ignored. He had sus-
pected a member of his section gang,
who disappeared on the day OF the
girls death.
Palmero acted as Interpreter fol
Italians, and was a leader of the for
eign colony here, although he was not
Italian himself. He was marriedS and
had two children.
The police are holding two suspects
pending further investigation into the
shooting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-07
SAYS HE KILLED GIRL IN 1914
Chicago Youth Admits Pushing Sweet
heart Into Lake-Promised
to Wed Her.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-That murder will
OUT was given forcible illustration
here. On the night of July 4, 1914, Miss
Frances Bloom, seventeen years old, a
telephone operator, was drowned in
the lake off Diversey beach break
water. On Friday in Maria, Tex, a
little barracks town, her sweetheart,
George Arndt, at the time of her death
a youth of nineteen, confessed he
pushed her off the breakwater, accord
ing to word received by the Chicago
police.
Arndt is in the custody of the fed
eraliZed Texas militia, stationed at
Fort Texas, which is at Maria.
The message received by the Chica-
go police was signed by Capt. Claude
A. Adams, captain First Texas infan-
try, Maria.
Arndt and the girl had been sweet
hearts. Arndt admitted she repeated
ly pleaded with him to marry her and
he had put her off each time.
Arndt, after his arrest, was charged
with her death by the police, but later
was ,exonerated by a coroner's jury
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-07
TRACK SCALES DEFECTIVE
Chief Inspector of Weights and Meas
ures Shows How Many
Are Penalized.

Madison - How shippers, wholesal-
ers, consumers and even the railroads
themselves are penalized in Wisconsin
through defective track scales, is
shown by Investigations being made
by F. P. Downing, chief inspector of
weights and measures, in the Office of
George ]. Weigle, dairy and food COM
missioner. The results in some instan-
ces are really astounding, scales hav-
ing been found that are more than
oneeighth of ton heavy per carload.
In a report to Commissioner Weigle,
Mr.. Downing says that at Ashland he
found one scale that was 260 pounds
heavy per car This scale was at a
dock that has shipped during the last
season $4,000 cars and because of this
the railroads that have hauled this
coal have received pay for 10000 tons
freightage that they never hauled. The
amount of this overcharge is approx
mately $1,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-07
DAIRY cows GUST STEERS
Wisconsin Dairy Cows Are Taking
Place of Famous Long Horns
in Southern State.


Monroe-The famous long horned
cattle of Texas are giving way to the
Holstein milk COWS and the hard rid
ing COW boy of a few years ago is to
be displaced by the dairymaid. Bank
ers of the various Texas cities are
bringing about the metamorphis. Four
carloads of grade Holsteins have just
been shipped from Green county, and
six more carloads will follow within a
few days, as result of tour of in
vestigation which has just been COM
pleted by Dallas and Amarillo finan-
ciers Under the cooperative plan
which is being worked by the Texas
State Bankers association, these
cattle will be sold to farmers who de-
sire to engage in the dairying indus
try, three years being allowed in
which to pay. There are about fifteen
communities in Texas where this CO.
operative plan is being carried out.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-07
PLANS RAID ON U. S.
SECRETARY OF WAR BAKER
CHARGES A VILLA PLOT.
Is Informed That Bandits Will Attack
Americans Between Now
and November 7.

Washington, Oct. %. = Secretary
Baker issued a formal statement on
Thursday saying that definite informa-
ton had been received by the war de-
partment that bandit attack upon
American troops in Mexico or on an
American border town had been ar
ranged to take place between now and
election day to create sentiment
against the administration Mexican
policy. 1t added that Generals Fun
ston and Pershing were forewarned
and in readiness for such an attack.
The statement follows:
''The war department has received
definite information, confirmed from
other sources, that enemies of the ad-
ministratiOn's policy toward Mexico,
in cooperation with Villa or other
bandits in Mexico, have arranged a
spectacular attack to be made either
upon some part of the American
forces or upon some American COM
munity on the border between now
and the date of the election for the
purpose of turning the tide of senti-
ment against the policy which the ad-
ministratiOn has adopted for the pro-
lection of the border
1T is significant in this connection
that both the state and war depart
ments were advised that the bandit
forces operating at the present time
in Mexico are being paid in silver
coin.
Full particulars have been trans
mitted to General Funston and Gen
eral Pershing. All American forces
are therefore forewarned and in readi-
ness for such an attack
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-07
WARSHIPS ARE SUNK
BRITISH AND GERMAN DESTROY.
ERS LOST IN ChANNEE
Berlin and London Reports Differ as
to Number of Ships De-
stroyec.

Berlin, Oct. 30.-No less than eleven
British guardships and two or three
torpedo-boat destroyers or torpedo
boats were either sunk or destroyed in
the English Channel on Thursday
night by squadron of German tor
pedo boats operating between Folke-
stone and BOulogne. official announce
ment to this effect was made here. The
official statement adds that the Ger
man tiotilla returned safely to its base
without suffering any loss.
According to the report of Com
mander Nicholson, at least eleven out
post steamers and two or three de-
stroyers or torpedo boats were sunk
partially or totally near hostile ports.
Some members of the crews who were
saved were captured.
Several other guarding vessels and
at least two destroyers were dam
aged.
London, Oct 3O.-Ten German tor
pedo-bOat' destrOyers attempted to raid
the British crOss-Channel transport
service on Thursday night, but the at
tempt failed, says an official statement
issued by the British admiralty. Two
of the German destroyers were sunk
and the others were driven off. Ber-
lin declares that no less than eleven
British guardships and three torpedo
boat destroyers were destroyed.
One British torpedo-boat destroyer,
the Flirt, is missing, the British state
ment adds, and another destroyer, the
Nubian, was disabled by a torpedo and
ran aground. Nine members of the
crew of the Flirt were saved.
The German destroyers succeeded in
sinking one transport, the Queen, that
carried no troops. The crew was saved.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-07
rMEXICANS KILL 2 AMERICANS
Carranza Commander Ordered Execu-
ton of U. S. Citizens, According
to Man Who Escaped Death.

Nogales, Ariz., Oct 31.-The execu-
ton of two American citizens in Chi
huahua City on September 10 by direct
orders of General ArevinO, Carranza
commander, was reported by Rich
mond Won Dohlen, a naturaiized Ger
man-American citizen, who arrived
here. The two Americans executed,
according to Won DOhlen, were Charles
England and Fritz Schulz of Milwau-
kee, Wis, both mining men. Won DOhl-
en- asserted he was lined up against
wall with England and Schulz be-
fore a Mexican firing squad, but was
spared when he showed a letter from
a German consul. Won Dohlen said
he left Chihuahua City on October s.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-07
BADGER BRIGADE
WINS NEW HONOR
STAGE FIRST OF SEMI-WEEKLY
PARADES PLANNED FOR
THE TROOPS.
SELECTED BY GEN. GREEN
Wisconsin Boys Have Gala Day and
- People Call Spectacle Best of
Year-Praised by Army
Officers.

Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio,
Textile finest parade Staged in
San Antonio this year,"
This is the way residents of Fort
Sam Houston and San Antonio de-
scribed the brigade parade which. the
Wisconsin troops staged at the lower
post when the first of semi-weekly
brigade parades and reviews was
given. When Gen. Frederick Funston
asked Gen. Henry Green, division COM
mander, to select brigade to give the
first of these semi-weekly spectacles,
Gen. Green Immediately called on Gen.
Richardson's force, because, as army
officers said, 'he wanted brigade on
which he could depend on short no
tice."
In the reviewing stand were Brig.
Gen. Lorrain T. Richardson and his
staff, consisting of Maj. James Nc
Gully, Ashland, brigade adjutant; First
Lieuts. Fred c. Best, Milwaukee, and
Peter Wirtz, Sheboygan, aides. Gen.
Funston, Coils. Bunday and Rogers and
other members of Gen. Funston's staff
observed the ceremony with much
pleasure. Favorable comment upon the
smartness of execution of manual of
arms, the quick step with which the
three regiments took the field, the sta
ture of the men and the cleanliness of
their uniforms and equipment was gen
eral.
1t was a gala day for the Badgers.
f'They look like regulars" was an ex-
preston commonly heard on the side
lines, which were filed with officers
and men of the National guards of
Maryland, New Hampshire, Virginia,
Florida, West Virginia, District of Co
lumbia, Mississippi, Kansas, Missouri,
Texas, Illinoi
Badgers took their selection as a
compliment, since the Wisconsin bri-
gade is the Third brigade of the
Twelfth provisional division.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-07
HOLD 4 FOR PLOT
MEN ARE CHARGED WITH HAVING
VIOLATED U. S. NEUTRALITY
LAWS ON BORDER.
DENIES SCORING OF U. S.
Mexican Commissioner Says He Did
Not Authorize Statement Assailne
Washington for Alleged Laxity Re-
garding Anti-carranza Propaganda.

Nogales, AriZ., Oct. 31.-Louis Loos.
American, connected with the Nogales
Hardware company, was arrested by
department of justice officers in con-
nection with the alleged conspiracy to
furnish arms and ammunition to Lee
galista Mexicans.
The arrest of LooS, following that,
OF Charles Kisszelbach, a naturalized
German, and Guillarmo Ruarrmo Bar
nett. all OF the Nogales Hardware CON-
pany, together with Eduardo Rasirez.
a Legalista agent and another Next
can supposedly backs up the warning
given out by Secretary of War Baker
that plot existed to bring about an
other border raid by Mexicans before
the presidential election, November I.
Barnett, 4 Mexican subject, said to
be a MeXicanEngliSh half-caste, was
not executed summarily at sun-up as
threatened by Mexican officials. Bar
nett was arrested in Nogales, Sonora.
on the Mexican side, and imprisoned
there. On the Interchange of Amer
lean department of justice agents that
Barnett be not executed until they had
gone to the\bottom of the alleged con-
spiracy, Barneu'S life was spared by
the Mexicans.
New York, Oct. 31.-Luis Cabrera,
chairman of the INSTRUMENTATION
Joint commission, said here that he did
not authorize the statement issued by
the MpXican naI1rS bupao,, -, JXr,.bi,,.
ton asSailing American officials for al
legged laXity in dealing with anti-Car-
rama propaganda in districts along the
border. "A representative of the Mexi-
can news bureau conferred with the
Mexican members of the joint body in
Atlantic City recently, Mr.. Cabrera
added, and probably carried back with
him to Washington the impression that
the Mexican commissioners were of the
opinion that the United States should
adopt tirmer attitude toward anti
Carranza prOpagandists.
Washington, Oct. 31-Luis Cabrera,
chairman of the Mexican commission
to the United States, made public
scathing denunciation of the failure of
the United States to keep order along
the Mexican border.
Cabrera asserted substantially,
among other things, that, although the
United States government has at it's
disposition sufficient laws to make it
possible to maintain order on the bor-
der, the government is not enforcing
these laws.
The Mexican commissioner asserted
that scores of cOnspirators are at work
along the border in plots menacing the
peace of the United States, and that
these conSpiratOrs are known.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-07
JOHNNY AITKEN WINS RACE
Captures 100-Miie Event at Sleeps
head Bay-Averaged 105:86
Miles Per Hour.

New York, Oct. 31.-Johnny Aitken,
in PeugeOt car, smashed all records
on Saturday in the race for the Hank
ness gold cup at Sheepshead Bay by
covering 100 miles in Sc :37, averaging
1856 miles per hour. incidentally
Aitken defeated a field of % fast cars
and drivers and took the lead for the
championship from Dario ReSta, his
chief rival for racing hOnors.
Frank Calvin, in a Premier car, as
tonished the crowd by finishing in sec
ond place in 56 40, only eight seconds
behind the winner.
Wilcox, in another Peugeot, finished
third in 81 10.
Resta, who was a favorite with the
crowd, led for the greater part of the
race up to the 60-mile mark, where he
broke the crank shaft of his car.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-07
PICK BEST YOUNG
FARMERS IN STATE
FRANK WILMARTH AND MISS
HELEN HATCH AWARDED
UNDERWOOD PRIZES.
COMPETED AT STATE FAIR
County and Club Championships Also
Decided BY University of Wis
consin Expert-Many Boys
and Girls interested.

Madison - Frank Wilmarth of Sun
Prairie, is the 1916 champion boy far
ner of Wisconsin, and Miss Helen
Hatch, of Lake Geneva, is the 1916
champion girl farmer of Wisconsin. By
attaining these honors each wins 500
in gold given by Frederick d. Under
wood, president of the Erie railroad,
and owner of Fewacres farm, Wauwa-
tosa.
Prof. Thomas L. Bewick, of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, superintendent
of the boys and girls department OF
the state fair, has completed his rec
ords of 1916 awards, determining state
and county champions and state club
winners, and it is upon these records
that Wilmarth and Miss Hatch win
their coveted honors.
The six winners of county champion
ship prizes are: First, Richard Ryan,
Dane; second, George Marvin, Mil
waukee; third, Lourie Nourse, Bay
field; fourth, Thomas Claridge, Sank;
fifth Roger Taylor, Waukesha; sixth,
Christian Conrad, La Crosse. Those
prizes, short course agricultural schol-
arships at University of Wisconsin,
are given by the M. and M. assocla-
ton of Milwaukee.
Thomas Claridge, it will be remem-
bered, was the 1915 Wisconsin cham
pion boy farmer who won a trip to the
Panama-Pacific exposition.
The three full bred Guernsey bull
calves given by George w. Browne,
Broad Ripple farms, Waukesha, for
stock Judging were won as follows:
First, Onalaska Agricultural school;
second, Pewaukee high school; third,
Mukwonago school.
The full bred Holstein bull calf for
the champion club, given by Fred
Pabst, of the Pabst stock farm, Ocono-
mowoc, was won by the Sun Prairie
boys.
The prize of 500 in gold given by
the Wisconsin Bankers association for
the champion club was won by the
Lynn club of Walworth county.
Special prizes for the best school
and club exhibits were won as follows:
Corn, Sun Prairie school; potatoes,
Bayfield, high school; calf, Onalaska
agricultural school; pig, Sun Prairie
school; poultry, Sun Prairie school;
garden, Bayfield, high school; canning,
Belle Canning club, Burlington; sew
ing, Jolly Dozen club, Elkhorn.
Money prizes won by clubs and in
dividuals must be spent for pure seed,
pure bred stock or in agricultural ed
vocational work, or in business enter
prises Endorsed by the donors.
Prof. Bewick is outlining plans for
the boys and girls department of the
1917 state fair. This department, in
operation but two years, compares fav-
Orably with like departments at other
fairs and is regarded rs one of the
best, judged by results, of the state
fair.
There are over $4,000 boys and girSs
interested in the work of agricultural
clubs in Wisconsin.