davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-03-17
FULL DETAILS OF THE
MARCH INTO MEXICO
MADE PUBLIC TODAY
NO HINDRANCE

San Antonio, March 1G.-The
first report from General Pershing,
to Funston stating that all is goin.
well was received at Fort Sam
Houston. The report dealt with the
strength of Pershing's command
disposition Of various units and
officers, the distance Of the first days
march and movements of Carr:lnz;l
troops. All these details however
come under censorship and were not
made public.
Funston arranged direct govern
ment wire to Columbus, n. NJ. AT
the same time it was announced that
General Pcrshing might make fire.
quent trips between the field forces
and Columbus. In this way the
commander of the cxpeditionary for
rc> can keep in close touch with the
head Of the southern department..
Columbus, n. NJ, March 1G.-Am-
erican expedition which entered
McXlc" yesterday spent AN uncvcnt-
full night, encamped but short dis
tance across the American line.
Some of Villas men, according to
Il report here, are down in Ascen-
sion. But Columbus slept more
soundly last night than at any time
since the horrors of exactly one week
ago. Despite the rigorous censor
ship which closed all wires, telc-
graph and telephone to military
news, the story Of the crossing got
out. The facts follow:
About 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing troops fell in at their camp in
full marching order. The order to
move came about IL o'clock and
was answered by a shout from the
men. Then the column started out.
The cowboys off the ranges, en-
rolled as scouts, and cavalry led
the way. Two infantry regiments
some field artillery and IL wagon
train came after.
The departure Of the force was
unmarked by single dramatic de-
tail. 1t was as business-like as a
practice march.
A long, hazy line of alkali dust.
standing out against the dull white
of the plains and the blazing light
of the sun, marked the progress to-
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-03-17

Pierce Egan, of FlaxvilIc, Mont,
is in the city visiting friends and
relatives this week, timing his ar
rval t oattcnd "Mister O'CallaIlan'',
the st. .Patrick'S day play by local
talent at the opera house tonight.
lie expects to visit the Twin cities
before his return.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-03-17
Beach Banks to
be Reserve AGENTS
se,..e Historical Socisty
F.vviaUIe Action Secured When
Reeve and Haywaru OF the Beach
Chamber Appeared Before State
Banking Board Monday-WiIl
Mean Much for Golden Valley.

j. p. Reeve, president of our re-
Gently organized Chamber of Com
merce, and Thos. Il. Hayward, sec
retary, appeared before special
meeting of the State Banking Board
in Bismarck last Monday to re-
quets that body to recognize the
business growth that has taken
place in our city and grant it the
same privalege from banking
stand point as has been accorded
Fargo, Minot, Dickinson, Mandan,
Bismarck, etc.; in other words to
allow Beach banks to act as reserve
agents for the banks in the small
Ter towns south of us, thereby nam
ing Beach as Il reserve city.
The advantage Of this lies chief
ly in allowing banks tributary to
Beach to carry their reserve in the
Beach banks, thereby keeping their
money nearer home, where it can
be utilized more quickly when need
ed. 1t also keeps such reserve mon
ey in the territory that these banks
serve, instead of having to keep it
in other parts of the state, or in
the Twin Cities.
1t is very gratifying that this re-
cognition of Bearl's possibilities for
time and shows what Il properly Or
ganized Chamber with Il determine
ton to work can do for the bet
termcnt Of conditions generally, not
only in its environment, but in the
territory tributary to it.
This is but one Of the many op-
portunities for advancing the in
terests that the executive commit
tee Of the Beach Chamber of Com
merce can take advantage of, and
should make residents Of Beach and
Golden Valley County feel that the
Chamber Of Commerce will justify
its organization
a continued interest is being man.
ifcstcd in the Chamber of Com
rcrcc following the or"al :za.iou
meeting Of Il short time ago ut the
opera house. Now names are being
;;dlcd, and substantial donations
made to place the Chamber on Il
strong financial footing. II ycu arc
not ALREADY a member, get in touch
with the secretary at once. Every
man III Beach should lend his in
fluence to the success cf the organ
iZation.
Secretary Hayward Of the Cham-
ber Of Commerce yesterday re-
ccivcd telegram from the Nom
Partisan League asking that body
if they would be willing to donate
the use Of the opera house for a
mass convention on the afternoon
and evening of April 10th. A re-
ply was Immediately sent that the
Chamber Of Commerce would Sc
cure the opera house for that date.
This action will place Beach on the
map with six other cities of the
state, where similar conventions
will be held during the first week in
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-03-17

ward the border. General Pershine
accompanied the force as far as
the border but came back later in the
afternoon and took another direc-
tion on the flank with IL part of the
troops.
The troops taking part in the
movement numbered about 5000,
composed of the thirteenth cavalry,
sixth and sixteenth infantry and
other details that have been en-
camped here.
During the preceding night, it is
said that Colonel Slocum met The
Colonel Davila of the Mexicans,
who promised that no resistance
would be made to crossing the bor-
der. At any rate there was no re-
sistance made. but the entire Mexi-
can population in Palomas, soldiers
and civilians, with one exception,
cleared Il way. When the Ameri-
cans passed through this town on
crossing the border, they saw the
one exception, an aged, crippled man,
a beggar, without family.
Some aeroplunes are believed to
have passed in with the expedition
in motor trucks. Flying conditions.
owing to the clearncss of the at
moSphere, were ideal. But for local
topography, the army will rely on
its cowboy scouts
The columns leaving Columbus are
thoroughly equipped for all condi-
tions that might arise and are re-
presented by all arms of the ser
vice.
Nogales, Ariz., March 1G.-Tran-
quillity prevailed on both sides of
the Mexican border in this section
The first cricis Of excitement among
the MeXicans was at the news that
| the American march had passed
here. Nogales was heavily patrolled
all night by American troops. Fifty
men of C;lrranZa garrisons remain
ed i'll the Mexican town of Noyalcs.
Other several hundred has been with
drawn south over night. They are
reported en- route eastward along
the American border headed for Ma
co, the Mexican side of the Arizona
town of that name. American tr:,iu
crews have refused to make their
runs between Nogulcs and lIermo-
sillo, Mexico, and Mexican crews
have replaced them.
FL Paso, Tex. March 16.--Ncw
md powerful army units are rap
idly forming along the Mexican boz
der to fill gaps left yesterday when
the first cXpeditionnry army entered
Mexico from two points on the New
Mexican line In I'll Paso Brigallier
General George Bell. Jr., moved III.
to Mexico. Bell is busy gathering q,
new organization and attending to
the supply problem.
Washington, March 1G.-Prcsident
Wilson was informed by Secretary
Baker that both columns Of Amcri-
can troops now in Mexico in pursuit
of Villa and his bandits are meeting
with hearty cooperation from Car
rama soldiers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
JAIL TERM FOR MAN
WHO BURNED FLAG
Socialist Preacher Sent to Prison and
Fined $1,000 For Dissertation Of Stars
and Stripes-Flass Of Other Nations
Also Destroyed in "Meitins Pot.-

New York, June 2. = Book White,
pastor of the Church of the Social
Revolution, who last night participated
in the burning of a flag and other
emblems in the rear of his church, to-
day was sentenced to term of thirty
days in the penitentiary and to pay a
fine of $1,000. :
The crime of which he was con-
victed today was the dissertation of the
American flag in a circular published a
few weeks ago.
An investigation was made Of
charges that White burned the Amer
lean emblem with the flags of other
nations in melting pot"
1t was said the American flag was
thrown to the flames by Albert Hem
kel, described as an artist.
White issued a statement referring
TO the burning of the flags as tine
most beautiful exhibition l have ever
had the pleasure of seeing"
1T consisted he said, ''of melting
the flags of the present super-preva-
lent nationalism. flags symbolic of the
warning nations. BY melting them to-
seth.r We hoped to unite the world
brotherhood which for the last two
years has been shedding it's blood"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
HR1rHSH ApviCES TELL OF BIG
ARRIVALS AND PREDICT CON-
TlAuED GIG RECEIPTS
AUSTRALIAN suRnLUs
IN EXCESS OF YEAR AGO
Corn Eases on Wien Wheat, But
Profit Taking by Shorts Tends to
No Independsnoe-Provi Lack
Aggressive Support

Chicago. Juno e-Weakness of quo
tations In Liverpool had q depressing
effect today on the wheat market.
British advices told Of heavy arrivals
OF supplies and predicted that album
dant receipts would continue. There
were also reports Of beneficial rains in
Australia and OF an available stock
there of 100000 bushels larger than
at this time last year. Opening prices,
which ranged from 144ss TO @s9
q lower, with July at $l.05 10 $685.,
and September at s1.06Is TO SLOT, were
followed by further losses and then a
moderate upturn.
The market closed weak, 262k -
2x 92A cents net lower, with July at
1.0S3a and September at 1865.
Corn.
Corn eased off with wheat. Profit
taking by shorts. however. tended 10
prevent any radical decline. After
opening /. and Is TO y lower. the
market underwent an additional sag.
Prices closed steady at RQ5s net
decline.
No independence was shown by oats.
The downward fluctuations, tho ap-
peared to lack force.
Provisions.
Provisions had no aggressive sup
port. Pork, especially, was weak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
FAKE PAVED ROAD
ISSUE IN POLITICS
Publisher Of Homestead Admits That
All His lnfiammatory Publications A.
to Paved Roads Have Been Put Out
to Help Harding.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 1.-The mask has
been torn from the Iowa Homestead
this week in an admission forced from
its publisher, J.. NJ. Pierce. that he has
been using his farm paper to promote
the candidacy of Harding, For weeks
his farm weekly, with a tremendous
tho cheap circulation in Iowa, has been
publishing page after page of inf1am-
matory stuff as to paved roads. There
is no organization in Iowa proposing
paved roads. none that has proposed a
bond issue of $100.000,O00 for paved
roads; in fact Governor Clarke's bet
ter roads commission, which was APP
pointed to outline program for all
good roads boosters. has suggested
nothing bht the right of the voters to
determine their own kind of roads and
issue bonds when the majority are
willing and Harding, in letter to C..
d. Cass. of Waterloo. has endorsed this.
Notwithstanding all these facts Pierce,
in his farm paper, has been hysterical
and wild in his Misrepresentation of
the road issue. w. H. Brock, of Jasper
which demanded to know why Pierce
had been printing all that stuff and
Pierce, in this weeks issue of the
Homestead, admits that he has been
doing it to nominate Harding and de-
feat both Allen and Cosson.
It seems that when Pierce wanted
the state printing opened up to bids so
he could get in on it committee of
the legislature decided against him and
set the prices which the state would
pay. He blamed Senator Allen for
this report. He then attacked the for
mer state printers. accused them Of IL
legal charges for their work and de-
mapded prosecution by Attorney Cen
erai Cosson. Cosson examined the evil
dence and concluded that there was
very weak case. Now Pierce is out to
beat both Cosson and Allen with Hard
ing. knowing that he could not gain
votes by boosting Harding's pro- saloon
record. he has used his farm paper to
fight a fake paved road issue.
In his reply TO Brock he admits the
purpose of his campaign by saving. II
believe that Mr.. Harding stands for real
progress. For this reason I believe
that the political hope of Iowa rests in
his nomination" He says that Cosson
and Allen are being boosted by as sell
fish and corrupt a political gang as ever
disgraced state
In this weeks issue both Pierce and
Senator Indy, OF Henry county. admit
that they were in error as to special
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
Chicago Produce.


Butter, - Unchanged: creamery ex-
tras, 90: extra firsts, 2SA G2Sk; firsts.
271s G2S; packing stock, 3d.
Eggs Unchanged; receipts. 242
cases: at mark, cases Included. 20G21:
ordinary hrsts. 1Sl4 G2O: frsts, 20a4 n
81: prime firsts, 2315 ga.
Cheese-Steady; daisies, 49,: twins,
Is; Young Americas, 1914; long horns,
Is. :
Poultry-Alive. unchanged; turkeys.
20: chickens, 1884, broilers. 2sa3o.
Pork Cash, 21ooG21S5ls: July
1850; September. 2o.55.
Lard-Cash. 19.%71.; July. 1921
September, 12.42A.
Ribs-Cash, 11.60912,so; July. 1910:
September, 12.l5.
Rye-No. ?, nominal, No. 3. $50.
Barley-60G75
Timothy-5.50Gs0o
Clover-7.50 614oo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
CHICAGO HORSE Market.

Chicago. June 2-Thursday's mar
ket for horses was rather uneven. De-
mand was somewhat smaller than the
previous day. and al Mondays prices
the horses found very slow outlet. Still
this week has seen one Of the largest
runs of the year offered. In the ar
rivals there was a large percentage of
army horses ordered in by dealers
handling the Inspections so that not
great many more than usual have been
offered for the regular commercial
trade.
Considerable activity is shown in the
inspections, where buyers have large
orders TO fill. The liberal receipts here
this week are none too large, and
more horses are needed to fill the con-
tract. Good stock is wanted and buy
ers are willing to pay the prices,
which are far more than the horses
would bring in regular commercial
lines. 49,.
Receipts fo- the frs. four days Of
the week total about 3, 900 head, against
1887 for same days last week, abs a
year ago and 1,522 for same days two
years ago. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
WILSON ADVISES
NAVAL CADETS
President Unexpectedly Appears at
Annapolis and Makes Address to
Students-Te!ls Them Their Respon-
sbiities Are Great

Annapolis, Md, June 2.-President
Wilson unexpect eddy made an address
to the graduating class Of the naval
academy here today. He had not
planned to speak but said ne felt a
particular interest in this years class,
because it saw him get into trouble"
at his Inauguration three years ago.
He said discipline a, the academy
must be strict because you are more
than college boys: you are officers Of
the United States"
There might come a time" he add
ed, when laxity OF duty might change
the worlds history.
AS sit here and look al you young
sters I find that my feeling is a very
personal feeling indeed
I had thought that there was an in
teresting bond that united us. You
were at Washington three years ago
and saw me get into trouble And now
l am here to see the beginning of your
trouble. Your trouble will last longer
than mine hut doubt it will be any
more interesting
i have had a liberal education in
the last three years. But what I want
20 say to you Young gentlemen. is this:
II can illustrate it in this wear. Once
IN awhile when youngsters here or at
West Point have done something they
ought not 10 have done. and are about
TO ne disciplined. have been appealed
10 by their friends 20 excuse them.
They say YOU know college boys: they
are Needless youngsters, very often,
and they ought not to be held up 10
the same standards of responsibility
that older men submit to-
And I have always replied. Yes I
know college boys. but while these
boys are college boys they are some
thing more. They ara officers OF the
United States
DO you not see the differenceo. You
can not indulge yourselves in weak
ness. You can not forget Your duty
for moment for there might come a
time when that weakness might be
costly. SO that the personal feeling
that have for YOU IS this:
I've are all bound together I for
the time haing and you permanently
under an obligation. the most solemn
the mind can conceive No. that ought
not 10 depress man. Sometimes
think that nothing IS worth while that
is not hard. You do not improve your
muscles by. doing the easy things
Prior to the presidents address and
the presentation Of the diplomas the
graduates were addressed by Score
tary Daniels. The president awarded
the diplomas. He praised the ten
ranking members If the class. After
the ceremonies the president. accom-
panied by Mrs Wilson. went for a
short automobile ride. He lunched
with superintendent Eherle and later
| in the afternoon will return to Wash
ington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main street,
St. Louis, June >.
Wheat-No. . red, 1.o7GIe7is; No
3 red LooGLo3; No. ? hard. i.O7: No.
hard, 1.0oa1.o2; No. hard. 90
Corn-So. >, 20; No. 3, 69ls: No. I.
S.; No. white, 7itz Nc. white. 30 {:
No. , yellow. ~; No. yellow, 70T
Iota.
oats-No. .. 3s1s: No. 3 white. 3sjz
all: No. white 2ST 20
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
HOLD o'1RIEN FOR MURDER.
One Armed Factory Worker charsee
With SlaYino Girl Eriend

st. Louis. June flames O.Brien, a
one armed factory worker. was formal
- charged today with the murder OF
Miss Beatrice Walter, his 19-year- old
friend. He pleaded not guilty and was
held without bail for hearing June
Is.
OBrien had insisted that the girl,
whose body 70: found III vaccaaEn.. &c.
near her home early yesterday, shot
herself accidentally
The police said his story indicated
there had been joint suicide agree
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
MOUNTAIN FIRE UNCHECKED
Timber and Grass Lands in Texas De.
wasted BY Blaze,

Marathon, Tex" June "a noun
tain fire in the Glass mountain dis
trict. twelve miles west Of here, today
had destroyed thirty sections Of timber
and grass lands and was spreading
rapidly. Efforts to check the blaze.
which vas said 20 have been started by
lightning. were vain because Of the
dryness of the country
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
REPORT SUTHERLAND BILL.

Senate Judiciary Committee Recon-
mends Passage of Measure.
Washington June with a unani-
nous report from the judiciary COM
mittee with recommendation for its
passage, the SUTHERLAND federal en-
ployes compensation bill to supplant
the existing liability law, was today
submitted to the senate.
The benefits of the law would be
extended from hazardous employments
only to all government employees. The
new bill eliminates all questions of
fault or misconduct except in cases of
suicide or intoXi alton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02

s, 81; No. white. 70: No. white,
695s a69A; No. white, Ssa; No.
yellow, 101s No 5 yellow. 691s @69&;
No. yellow, IS V @69;' No. yellow,
6Sla ass: No. yellow, 66@67; sample
grade, 46G64@s.
Oats-Receipts-<un No.
white, SSb: No. 4 white, 37&.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
Search For Brokers' Body,

Duluth, Mimi, June Police today
searched the bottom of Duluth bay in
the hope Of finding the body of w. E.
Estee, New York Stock exchange
member, who disappeared from the
pleasure yacht Rambler here Wednes-
day night after telling Kenneth P.
Van Ripper. owner of the yacht, that he
wanted some night air. He lie be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
Shoes May Be Aeeiless,

A shortage in heels is reported from
several shoe factories. one of which
has more than 10000 pairs OF foot
gear complete except for this part.
The dye shortage also affects this in
dustry, and is largely responsible for
the prevailing light-tinted feathers
used for women's shoes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
Chicago Potato Market,

tNICagn JUNE y.
Potatoes - Higher: Michigan. Wis
consin, Minnesota and Dakota whites,
9o61.00: Minnesota and Dakota Ohios.
S5d90; Texas Louisiana and Alaba ma
sacked Triumphs. 1.50G 80: receipts
old, twenty-five cars; new, eight ears.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
JAIN WINS STATE SHOOT.
Davenport Champion Breaks 725 Out
Of Possible 755 TARGETS.

VI TVSSTUfe TO drytSSs n
Waterloo, June John jain. Of
Davenport, registered the high average
during the state shoot which closed
yesterday afternoon, breaking TBS out
of 755 targets. Charles Hummel was
second with 723. Charles Spencer, Of
st. Louis, was high professional, with
$50.
William Ridley, of What Cheer, won
the interstate association champion
ship. breaking 100 straight targets.
w. S. Hoon. of Jewell, won the
Smith trophy event.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, June :.
Wheat-No. l Manitoba, lis Id No.
. Manitoba, los lid: No. 8 Manitoba,
los Sd; No. , red western winter, los,
Id; No. l northern spring. lis.
Corn-New American mixed, los Sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, June .
wheat-No. red, nominal: No 5
red, 1.o3; No. hard los !. al o5 Il:
No. hard, 1.o2 91o5A.
Corn-No. yellow. ss1s @7ols; No.
4 yellow. 69sS.
oats-No. white, $685.: stand
ard, 39S. gao.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

= uiA4sHeu pS lay OE G. ration. over
% East Main street,
Kansas City, June >
Wheat-No. , red, 9SGLO4. No. 3
red, 80 uiGS; No. hard. Ssa los: No.
3 hard. 95Il.02: No. hard, 92a95.
Corn-No .. 66iH: No. 3. 6S: No. .
white, 81 q a IS; No. white. 81: No.
white, s.; No. : yellow, SIS, No. 3
yellow. 671a.
Oats-No. >, 2SG39; No. 3. 34a37:
No. white, 42G425a; No. white
5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
road Improvement district law being
in force. They used It to INLAND
prejudice and then took 1t AL bacl
when confronted with the facts.
Leap Year Observable

Leap year doesn't attract tho A.
tsfl..on It used to- 49,
NO" replied Miss Cayenne; 'witl
all our progress. we women havent
managed to strike the courtship pact
Of the men when it comes to giving
away candy, flowers and matinee
tickets" washington Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA JUNE 1916

lieved by Mr.. Van Ripper to have gone
from the Rambler in a canoe. The
canoe, empty, was found at O'clock
Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
Range Of Chicago Grain Price.

Chicago. June 2.
wheat-July closed, l.03ta; Septem-
Der closed 1865.
Corn-July closed. 6sS; September
closed, 6S&.
oats-July closed. asS; September
closed, ssh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
Range Of Prices.

Range Of Prices.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants. over q East Main street.
Phone IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
r. SueeeadI

To Succeed.
Follow the lines of least resistance:
Collect all dues with firm insistence,
And keep the duns at respectful dis
lance!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02

Corn-Receipts. 50 cars: kaffir:
unchanged: No. 2 20: No. 8. 6sA; No.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main street