davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-27

Villa has lost one of his wives.
That old bandits strength seems to
grow right along.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-27

Dress is getting to be threadbare
topic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-27

Visitors in the city during the week
end from Wilton were John P. Nelson
and John Dumas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-27
Temperature

q = $$*** = *,*****: :
> Right here the Missouri riy- Y :.
!: er stops going west and turns =
:. north.-Kansas City Star =
{. :. > = = = : : : = :: !: : :: : :!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-27

4 LEAVES HOSPITAL.
Mrs. J. w. johnson and baby, who
have been patients in the Bismarck
hospital, returned to their home in
the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-27

steady; natives $s00W$S.70; western
$825@$S90; lambs, natives. $9.25el
$12l0; western $9.75M$12.10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-27

VISITS PARENTS HERE.
Merton J. Orr Of jamestown was a
guest Of the weekend Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Orr Of Avenue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-27
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN. p

For the "a hours ending at ~ noon,
November q, 1916:
Temperature at a. m. .......... y
Temperature at 12 noon .......... "a
Highest yesterday ............... 81
Lowest last night ................ p
Precipitation ................. None
Highest wind velocity ......... lone
Forecast:
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Tuesday; warmer tonight
and in the east and central portions
Tuesday; much colder Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-27
J. ] CRY !, NEWS i

Edgar Mount of Baldwin transacted
business and called on friends in the
city Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
CARRANzISTAS AID.
OUTLAWS IN RAIDS
Concluded From Page y


ly agreed to support any border war,
fare which the rowing bands of out
laws may see fit to carry on against
the United States. The discovery thut
Lieutenant Colonel Villareal, a well
known Carrinzista officer, was the head
of the outlaw gang that attacked the
Coleman ranch, northwest of Laredo
Saturday is taken as additional evil
dence of this understanding between
the de factO official and the outlaw
they are supposed to be hunting down.
General Funston also reports that he
has had submitted to him proof of the
report that General Delarosa, a Willis
ia chief has received assurances from
several of the Carranza leaders that
he is to have a perfectly free hand in
any raids he may make against the
American side of the border. Othhr
officials have assured him that he will
not be molested by them for any action
he may take north of the line.
At least one Carranza general, in
command of a large body of troops has
promised his own and his men 3 &C.
tive support of any raid which Della.
rosa may launch at the Americans.
This evidence however, is contradict
ed by report made public in Laredo
by passengers from Monterey, Mexico,
that Delarosa has been arrested by
agents of the de facto governme ut,
acting under orders of General Ricaul
This report has not yet been verified
say army officers at San Antonio
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
fighting .
SLACKENS GREATLY
Italians Continue To Force Aus
TRANS Back Over Ground
They Recently Captured
(Concludcd From Page y

NN'"' I"'l'h I'il fuRe
the battle line, on the Jasiolda river
front and elsewhere has resulted in n
series OF rev"rsrs Of a minor nature for
the Teutonic forces. North of the
THRU marsh southwest of Riga the
Russians claim to have driven the
Germans back, clearing the marsh Of
the foe.
south Of the Pripet marshes the
steady Russian Juggernaut moves for.
ward despite the heroic efforts of the
Austrians to halt il, and It is now fast
nearing the city of Czernowitz, which
has changed hands so often in this war.
Thirty miles north of this city, near
Lalesczysky, the Austrians are reported
to be chngng desperately to q bridge
head over the river, which the Rus.
SLAMS are bombarding furiously. ..
Berlin Claims a Check
Berlin reports check of the ad e.
vance, and the capture of 1900 Russian
prisoners in lighting northwest Of Blu.
casz, but Petrograd says nothing of
this repulse.
The Petrograd dispatches do how.
ever, assert that the Slav drive Is go.
ing forward, and that IL has now cross
ed the Galician frontier again at seve-
raj points, particularly southwest of
Lutsk, captured at the opening of the
present offensive by the Muscovites.
Still Trying at Verdun
The Germans are apparently attempt
ing to put into effect their famous
"squeeze tactics on a grand scale, for
they are pinching at the sides of the
great kak =
irregular curved line north of Verdun.
AT Bois de Chnttencourt, on the west
ern bank of the Meuse, they are pre-.
pairing to launch a series of infantry
attacks as soon as their heavy guns,
now reported to be playing upon the
French lines at that place, have blasted
away the distractions. On the eastern
side of the salient they are also at.
| lacking, in an effort to drive deeper ami
wider the wedge they have inserted in
the French lines south and west of fort
de Vaux, which the Crown Prince took
last week.
They are also reported to be eoncen.
trating q tremendously heavy artillery
| fire upon the second line forts of de
SOuville and de Tavannes, but three
miles northeast Of Verdunl Here, and
in the Naux gap they launched a mum.
Der of infantry attacks yesterday which
were beaten back by the French ma,
chine gu9ners and artillery curtain fire
losing heavily as they fell back upon
their own trenches.
On the remainder of the western
front, say the dispatches, there has
been but little of Importance to report
save the usual artillery duels. $3.50 =.
Italians Gain Ground
On the italian front there has been
minor fighting south and southeast OF
Trent, where the Italians are continu,
ing to drive back the Austrians by re-
peated attacks. They are reported to
have regained much of the ground lost
in the recent Austrian offensive in this
sector Of the southern theater of war
On the Isonzo river front there have
been minor attacks, with unimportaut
results,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13

the lhttcrawav to ag1in draw level
with Heidelberg a sixteenth out. The
latter just outstayed him to the wire
by C. meek, the closest finish of the
meet Mollilou, the other entrant, had
no chance. "
Speedy Miss oficious
A feature Of the day was the victory
of Miss Officlous in the mile and a
quarter. Last all the way she came
home with the sPcediest horses here in
her wake, trailing clouds of glory, and
justly earning the title of Equine
Queen" The start of the race was
marrUd by the bad antics of Harvester,
who, as IN Saturdays race, refused TO
break. Harvester was a very different
horse yesterday. Immediately the field
got sway, he took foot forwardly, was
ridden vigorously by Jockey Cal Leon.
ard. and led up to the quarter, where
he was passed by Frances b. From
hero On he lay in close attendance TO
tho pace, and again superseded Frances
b. as paeemaker, but was passed in the
stretch by Miss Officious, and hung on
with rare gamPncss to finish second
Erances b. ran a good game race, show
ed strcnk Of speed, but tired and finish
d fading last. OneOnta could never GET
up, and lay behind in third place all
the way. Miss Oficious, a trailing last
nearly all the way, never seemed to
have look-in. 1t was Just before set.
Ting down for the race in the back
stretch, rated along perfectly by Joe.
key Jimmy Carroll, that she made her
move. And she did it impressively.
Jockey Carroll brought her around the
Held to come through the stretch from
the clouds, and she walked through her
field after the pncemakers had run
themselves dizzy. Before she made
her move she was six lengths behind
the flying Harvester
Akibono Consoled
In the consolation race for horses
that had not won race during the
meeting, at thrPe-quarters of a mile, a
field of three faced the flag. Edwin led
to the stretch, with Robert a trying
second and AkibOno in the rear,
Edwin doomed up an apparent winner
in the stretch, when Akibono came
around his field like cyclone and won
easily. Robert pulled away from Ed.
win, who had raced himself into the
ground.
Over the Jump
The hurdle race at one and one half
miles over eight flights of hurdles,
horses to be ridden by officers of the
U. s. Army or National Guard, finished
uo the race meet of the Hawaii Racing
and Polo club. 1t was closely con.
tested event and when the long
distance was over the winner
was in front of trailino
field. Major W. s. Guignard 4
chestnut mare, Messina, showed the
field the way past the half and the
three-quarters, with Bones and Major
second and third respectively. Ma or
came from behind to take the cur
from Tuolumne, who doomed up a con,
tender, and Bones, who ran third over
Dido and Messina.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
MRS. Gait WANTS {
SUFFRAGE PLANK
Insists Bourbon Leaders Must
Take Favorable Stand On
Votes For Women I'LL
Concluded From Page "

(COncluOcu FROM fARe
on the part of some of my friends"
said the secretary, nothing more, 1
assure you. r. s~I
Personally I am for Viee-President
Marshall, to succeed himself, and I am
confident that he will be named by the
convention"
The claims of DR.. J. H. Raymond, Of
Hawaii, here with a contesting delega-
tlon from that Territory, have been
overruIed, and the claims Of w. P.
Jarrett, who is protesting against tho
seating of John H. Wilson as national
committeeman for the Territory, have
been submitted to the new national
committee, Wilson, in the meantime
continuing to hold his position, pend.
ing the final action on the questions
raised by jarrett. The Raymond pro-
test was settled by subcommittee
composed of National committeeman
Taggert of Indiana, Arthur Mullen of
Nebraska and A. Talbot, of Maryland,
who soon decided it.
Vice-chnirman Homer Cummings of
the Democratic national committee will
probably succeed Chairman William T..
McCOmbs, who has notified the party
leaders that he will resign after the
convention. Cummings is from Connec-
ticut. --, a., -sst.
Program Cut and Dried
The program for the national eonven.
tion is pretty well mapped out and as
there is but one candidate each for the
presidential and vice-presidential nom
nations, the convention is expected to
be a very quiet one. On Wednesday
the convention will organize and the
keynote" speech will be delivered.
Thursday will be given over to adj
dresses, it is expected, and in general
to the PRONUNCIATION Of party doctrine.
On Friday morning the platform il TO
be discussed and adopted and on Fri
day morning the platform is to be dis
cussed and adopted and on Friday night
the ticket to be named. .t.
One important plank, IL is certain,
will be upon the question of foreign
relations. This plank win be a ieelara-
ton that the President 3 foreign pSlicy
hns been correct, that unprecedented
conditions have arisen due to the w1r,
that the President has kept the coun-
try from the horrors Of strife and has
simultaneously maintained a "stfictly
honest" rrutrality.
Carrie Chapman Gait, representing
the Nrti"La! Suffrage Association, Is
here in the interest Of a suffdfge
plank in the platform She is insisting
upon fecIaration by the leaders in
favor of suffrage az one integral DaFt
of the Democratic platform.
Hiss Ann Martin, who is here re-
presenting the Woman's Party declares
that unless the resolutions COMMITTEES
demands an immediate adoption Of the
Anthony resolution, the party will de-
clare war. >. ..s,s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
LEE SINGS LOSE SECOND
CHILD WITHIN TWO WEEKS

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Sing, of Sixteenth, near Leah avenue,
Kaimuki, died at an early hour yestrr
day and was buried in the Pauoa
Chinese cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The child was only two weeks old End
was born on May 20, last. This is
the second son of the couple claiu.cd
by death this month. On June I, On
Sang, four years, eight months and
two days old, passed away. Mr.. Lee
Sing is deputy collector with the
local internal revenue department.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
RACES RUN OFF WELL
y - 8 -
Track Is Tightening Fast

KAPIOLANI PARK, Honolulu, 4.
H., June ~, 1916. Second day.
Weather perfect. Track fast Albert
Horner, presiding judge. S. s. Pax
son, starter.
First Race-One mile, trotting and
pacing Hawaiian bred, amateur drivers.
Purse $50, of which $50 goes to the
second horse. Catchweights.
]. +. CoIburn s b & Theodore R6ose
welt, a q. Colburn Jr.)
B. Hopkins b m Carmalita II, a
(B. HOpkins) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .
Miss Daisy Colburn' 3 Bill Boy, a
"a. Mookini) ................. ;
Start, good. Time, 2:35 As. Winner
by WelearI.ady.
RooseN cit the best and won easily.
Second Race-Trotting and pacing,
free -for-all. Mile heats, three in FIVE.
Purse, $500, of which $50 goes to the
second horse.
Angus McPhee IS b 6 Denervo, a, $50
". carey .........,........l
Tom Holinger's b g Welcome Boy,
a, $50 81. GIbson) ............2
). 7. SiINa's b G Harold d., a, $50
IN Mooklhll ..........;r.. DIS.
Start, good. Time, 2:l3 AS, 2:l2 2-5,
2:l4. Winner by Demonio, Minerva.
Time in the second heat is new
track record
Denervo at the top of his local form
and had the foot of the Boy in every
heat. Harold D., pacing out of his
class, was distaneed in the first heat
Third Race-Half mile Roman race
for enlisted men of the U. s. army
Horses 70 be the property of the army
Purse, 800, of which Sl5 goes to the
second and $40 to the third team.
Murphy and Riley, Troop H, Fourth
Cavalry (Sgt. HighflD ............l
Gable and Bill, Troop G, Fourth Cav
airy (Sgt. Fleishmann) .............
Mutt and JEFF, Battery F, First Field
Artillery pvt. France ............1
Seven ran. l.
Start, good. Time, So as.
Gable and Bill led to the stretch
when Murphy and Riley assumed com
mand and won by a length, driving.
Fourth Race-Six fuTlongs, Hawaii,
an-bred. For cup and purse of $3.50,
of which $50 goes to the second horse
Col. II. A. Baldwin 5 br IN Dutch Par.
rot, 4, l2S (B. Rollins) ...........l
J. NJ. Spalding's b m LadyIike, u,
l2S (Nakamura) .................2
L. Won Tempsky's CHI & Wallaby, A.
1870 (OpiOpio) Observation-Disclosures. }
Edwin and Skyscraper also ran.
Start, bad, Time, l-R0. Winner by
Deutchland Northwest.
Dutch Parrot beat the flag by seven
lengths and made a runaway race Of it
winning by 20 lengths; by two lengths
between second and third. In false
start Sky scraper, Edwin and Walluby
finished in the order named, time
l:l7 2-5. Rollins on Dutch Parrot was
the only boy to realise that the flag
had not fallen and checked his mount
at the start. Edwin led to the head OF
tho stretch with Skyseraper lying
handy. In the run home Skyscrapel
forged ahead and won IN drive from
Edwin by two lengths. Wallaby made
an EFFORT to get up in the stretch but
WASH 7 there. Time: I:l72.5 The
crowd i" the grandstand boohcd tn,
starter on his return to the stand after
the race and refused to listen to the
Judges encouragement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
DBIG CROWD BLOCKS
- HAWAIIAN PAGEANT

Five thusaRd persons gathered at
the capitol grOundS last night to
see the Hawaiian historical pa
geant which was the concluding fea.
turc of the Kam6hameha Day celebra.
ton, and just becanAe There was, n
crowd Of five thousand it was neces.
Sary to postpone the performance. The
"tswd was far beyond the preparations,
and after utterly Intellectual attempts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
W|CKERSHAM THINKS
TEDDY WILL NOT run
lConeluded From Page y

Concluded From Page y
tentiOns is that he is waiting for
Hughes to move. If that be the case
apparently he win not have TO wait
long, for Hughes is moving fast.
He came to this city from Washing.
ton yesterday, and was met at the PEN
sylvania station at Thirty fourth street
by a small but powerful delegation of
Republican leaders, including George
w. Wickersham, President Taft 3 at
torney general. From the station the
party went Immediately to the hotel
where the Hughes headquarters was
opened at once. -.t
Hughes Shows Difference 10
There was q marked difference be-
tween Hughes the candidate for the
White House honOrs and Hughes the
associate justice of the Supreme Court
Of the United States. Evidently he has
a supply of zeal stored up in cold stor-
age while on the bench, and this he
unloosed at once as soon as he began
his campaigning. From the moment of
his arrival at Headquarters until almost
midnight there was hardly a moment
when he was not shaking hands with
some one, greeting old political friends,
known in the days of his campaign for
Governor of New York, and discussing
his campaign plans,
These are as yet very unsettled, but
they win begin TO take form in few
days, and probably will be announced
within the week. Nothing has been
said regarding a formal statements of
his position upon the questions which
the Progressive party regards as vital,
and the visitors to headquarters APP
pesfad tofdodge that phase of the cam
Paign fer time. .NI ssr "A
Wiekershsm CONFIDENT
Mr. Wickersham was not so careful,
: ow ever, FOR in a statement issued ear
ly in the day he declared that 1I have
no expectation Of seeing Mr.. Roosevelt
in the race, I believe that the Pro
gressiyes viii flock TO the support or
Mr., Hughes, and that he win command
the millions of votes that were cast for
Mr.. Roosevelt in 1919" =
Public Service Commissioner Whit
ney, Of New York announced last night
that the Hughes Alliance" formed
during the Hughes campaign for the
governorship, has been revived. The
Hughes headquafters are in the Hotel
Astof. %,t.. ..'. > =.
Dispatches from Chicago yesterday
reported that George Won Il. Meyer,
secretary of the navy under President
Taft, has announced that he is for
Hughes and believes that he will be-
| elected. s.-'e - ....s !.
.. = Z a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
CARRANzlSTA .0FFlCIAL
COMMANDED RAlDING BAND
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss.)

LAREDO, Texas, June l3.-Three Of
the band Of outlaws, who raided the
Coleman ranch some miles northwest
Of this city Saturday, have been killed
by the posses sent in pursuit of them,
and six captured. The bodies were TAX,
en- to Webb, Texas, where one of them
was identified as Lieutenant Colonel
Nllhreal who wore the unifom Of his
rank in the Carmnza army, as did his
followers.
The band, which is variously reported
Mt between eleven and fifteen men, APP
prar"d to be under the command Of
Nillareal, and after, his death scattered,
abandoning most OF the booty II had
secured ut the ranch
According to reports from the ranch
house yesterday, number of Japanese
were members of the outlaw band.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
jELLIC0E C0MMENDS HIS
MEN FOR JUTLAND FIGHT
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireIeSs.)

LONDON, June l3,-Supremc Admir-.
al Sir John Jellcoe, Communicated chief
OF the whole British feet, has issued a
general order commencing his men for
the way they fought their ships in the
big naval battle off the Island of Jut,
land, May 81.
- appreciate it and the whole cOun-
try appreciates it" said the order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13

start, good. Time: 3:lS. Sire and
dam of winners unknown. Messina cut
out the pace but had shot her bolt
five furlongs from the finish when
Major and Tuolumne took command the
latter getting the better of a good
race by a couple of lengths.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
MAY RUSH TRANSPORT SOUTH

NASSoeIAted Press BY FEDERAL WiTeIess.)
SAN DIEGO, June l3-The army
transport Buffalo has been ordered to
hold herself in readiness for n hurried
dash to the west cOast of Mexico in
case the anti.AmericRn sentiment in
that part Of the country continues to
grow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-08

son. Frank G. Harrington, Lewis A.
Burleigh. Byron Boyd, Charles P. Kins-
man, Francis B. Purinton, all of this
city; Judge A. NJ. Spear and r. P. Haz-
zard of Gardiner.
1t was originally planned for this com
mittee to go to Waterville early Satur-
day morning to escort Mr.. Hughes to the
city, but it was learned Thursday evening
that the space in Mr.. Hughes special
cars is too limited to accommodate the
committee.
Mr. Hughes will remain in the city until
1915 A. NJ, when he will leave on a spe-
cial train for Brunswick and Rockland
where he will speak He is also sched-
uled to speak at a number of places on
his way to Rockland.
Plans have been made for the accom-
mediation Of large crowd at the Hughes
meeting here. 1t is understood that the
stores will close while Mr. Hughes is in
the city. The Augusta Cadet Band will
furnish music for the meeting.
Another meeting of the committee in
charge of the affair will be held at 730
this evening at the Augusta House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-08
Plans for Reception
Of Charles E. I hughes

Plans for the reception of Hon. Charles
Evans Hughes. Republican candidate for
President, in the city Saturday morn
ing and arrangements for his speaking
here We're made at a meeting of the COM
,aittee in charge of the affair held Thurs
/: ) evening at the Augusta House. Mr..
Gles will arrive in the city on the 9.3S
rain from Bangor and will make a short
idress from the balcony of the Opera
rouSe if the weather is fair, and in case
Of rain. in the Opera house. Mayor
Elaine s. Viles will preside.
The following committee will receive
,lr. Hughes upon his arrival in the city
and will escort him to the Opera house:
Charles S. Hichborn, Nathan Weston.
Nilbert S. Wilson, Arthur n Soule, Wal
or S. Wyman. Guy 0. Vickery, Percy V.
iiill, Anne Casavant, Odelon Blanchette,
William S. Knowles. Charles B. Phil
brick, Norman L. Bassett, Walter NJ.
Sanborn. Samuel c. Marley. Fred Bel
yea, Robert A. Cony, Wilbur T. Emer-
son, Mayor Blaine S. Vies. George z.
Macomber, Charles f. Purinton, Guy P.
Gannett. Fred G. kinsman. John E. Mel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-08

Inc danger of putting stove wood
into the oven to dry was demonstrated
Wednesday morning when a man on
Cony street resorted to that means
rather than to allow nature to COM
plete tee drying process. Evidently he
forgot that the wood was in the oven
or else it dried more quickly than he
had anticipated, for the wood caught
fire. and though the man is said to
have used a dry powder so-called fire
eXtlnguiSher, it was necessary to send
in. still alarm and get the assistance
of Hose = of the fire department before
the fire in the oven could be extin-
guished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-08
pieces, and the wreckage in many plac-
es equals that in Belgium.

pieces, and the wreckage In many plac-
es equals that in Belgium.
When Mr.. Durborough went to Eu-
rope he was assigned to the German
lines and it was quite some time be-
fore, he got the opportunity to perform
his work. In telling of the drive
through Prussia Mr.. Durborough re-
lated in a too realistic manner for the
timid hearer of how at one time the
head forces attempted to fire back and
hit the enemy in the rear, but in so
attempting hit the rear line Of their
own troops. In an incredibly short
time fully quarter of mile of hui
man beings was shot down. All along
the line through the barbed wire en-
tanglements which were placed to shut
off the enemy were suspended arms,
legs and other parts of the human
body, which We're thrown there IN the
holocaust, and even in the trees were
these CHASTITY sights.
Mr. Durborough has no feeling of
partisanship which he plainly shows
in relating stories Of the war. He says
that he feels sorry for France as that
country was really drawn into the
fight through country pride. In his
description of the country and the
people he gives an altogether new
light on the subject or at least one
that does not often come to the Amer
lean eye. The people of each country
in Europe are not congenial to the
other. The uncleanliness of the Rus
slams is most unobjectional to the
Germans, a Frenchman and an Eng
lishman never get along together and
the people in the smaller countries