davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-19
Ell CORRESPONSAL.

Dice Gales en- su decrcto, eXpedl-
DO en- HermosIllo e. dia once de los
~corientes: "Considerando que los in
:cveses del Fisco del Estado han es-
tado perdiendo una parte dc sus le-
".;imos ingresos, por haberse efec-
tuado eli cobro de los impuestos Ell
e. una cspccIc de monedn dlstlnta
dc IN u Gegaimente debia cobrarse.
puesto que las Lcyes relatives sc eN-
3iGieron cuando nuestro peso valIa
c!rcuenta c~entavCs ORC americana,
he tenido Z bien disponer: primero:
f. impueSto sobre productos de las
m.aas serd cubicrto por los causan-
%. on moneda de orc nacional. en- ia
forma = terminus que 10 previene Ia
l.ov de Ia materia. Secundo: La con-
.riauci6n directa ord:naria sobre to-
dos avalios, cuyo monte total sea
de Glen mil pesos 0 mas, debera ser
cu5icrta en- orc nacional. Tercero:
Las liquidacioncs que actualmente
G. an pendienteS de pago, por II y
o>ro c~oucepto. seran cubiertas en- Ia
forma e~xprGsada ell los artfculos
primero Y segundo. Cuarto: La Te~
-o~cria General qucda autorlzada
para fijar Ia equivalcncia en- cual-
c.iera otra moncda del curse legal,
. cambio dc Ia especie de moneda
dc cue habla ell presente Decreto."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-19
Los restos dc Maclovio
Herrera iban q ser ex-
hurnados en- Nue.
vo Laredo
Los SUCCESSES REGISTRADOS EN-
PARRAL HICIERON QUE Sc
PCSPUSiERA e. TRASLA-
DO DE DICROS RESTOS.
correspondence r>prriai para Ii PRENSA

correspondence r>rrrial para La PRENSA.
LAREDO. Texas. Abril lG.-Los
re5toS del eX-GcneTal Y compadGc dc
Francisco Villa. NacIovio Herrera.
iban a ser cXhumados para trasl2-
darIos q Ia ciudad de ParTaI, Chi
huahua. pcro los ultimoS sUccsos de-
SarroliaGos ala. obi!@aron : Sus ia
mi!iarcs q dciariOs por mas tempo
n 81 lugar donde Se c]ucucutrar.
NaclovIO Herrera. como SO SahC.
Tue ascsinado por los carranciStus
de y. Laredo, cu&ndO cl vi'lismO, do
minante Ell la mayor pu"u> del pals,
sc accrco hasta las EotcraS de Ia Gu
dad tamauiipeca. suiTieuGO J. dc
los mas ircmcudoS goIpcs que He
rrgra les inil!g.cra CcsPuCs de su
discretion de las filas de Ia Division
del N0rtc; d~esJrUzITdo en- HuiSachi-
10 !" cOIumNa que a mauGo de Ores
ties PcreIra ]pretendio tOmar Nucvo
Laredo.
Macloyio Herrera fuc hcrmano del
ahoya general caTrancista Luis He
rrera. c hiio ~Presidcnrc Municipal de
Parral lose de Ia Luz Herrera, y to-
/ dos ell0S @ distInguicron como uncS
D~crfcctos anti-amc1lcanlstaS.
MaclGvio Herrera, c@anGo fuG jc-
/ fe dc las armas en- y. Laredo do
ana disposition ameuaZardo con 1u-
! silar a TODD &aUel que cruZara al Ia
| do americana; : Sc rccUerda que an
tc, de este. jamas paso 4 Texas por
mas que - Ic hIcieron infinidad de
ofcrtas. principalmcate por ci Prcsi-
dentc Municipal! Dor EzeqUiel Reyes
Y por el Cuerpo de Empicados Nu-
nicipaies Y FcdcraIcs que con clio,
, q~uerian que Sc les prohibicra venir
a dormir aqui temerosos de caer en-
malos dc sus cnemiGos.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-19

Correspondence especial para LA PfIEN>A.
LAREDO, Texas, Abril Icon
mucho menoS publico que el domin-
go pasado, sc verified hoy en- ei lea
tro Strand" Ia junta que, para dar
cuenta de sus trabajos, en- pro de Ia
amortization de Ia deuda cOntraida
Dor la revolution de mil novecientos
trcce. anunci0 e. diario que slrvc de
agente ! los iniciadores de NcraCruZ.
Los oradores fueron los miSmoS,
IN POGO mas cXaltadOS por las dill
cultadcs con que nan t~ropezado las
amargas vcrdades cue Ia prensa 10
cal les ha Gicho.
.Abrio los t~rabajos Walker, habl0
mucho para dccir 10 que TODD mum
do saDe desde hace mucho tempo
que ia revolution ha ~pcrjudlcado
enormemeute al pals" sin r~eportarle
ninrj;n bencficio hasta hoy.
KesendeI Pineda, hiZo GuroS y cS-
bozados rccuerdos del ST. General
Dlaz para insultar su memorial : pa
III criticar su obra de treinta amos;
c~riticas { insul,os de los cuales no
pueden prescindir los carrancistaS;
pcro no satisfecho, llam6 n%ecios,
menguados Y traidores a todo5 aque-
Hos que no han acogidO con fervor
Ia idea que cIlos ]patrocinan. Por W
timo, grit6 fucra de 81: .mienten,
mienten los que digan 0 supongan
que tratamos de explotar a publicc
en- beneficio de algu;en...."
Esta oratoria NADIA decente, resto
muchas dc las simpatias q Resendi;
Pineda Sc habia captado entire algu.
nos espectadores.
Francisco Naranjo Sc puso a dele
trcar su lena: ''sentlmentalismo' !
termino por decir "sentimientahs
mo-, 10 que produjo sonriSaS de Ii
Junla Y murmulloS entire el publco
Arcadia Lozaho do las gracias DE-
muy NAL modo d los asistentes Y lie.
particip0 va no habria mas juntas pC
puiares, por tenor de yer el teatrC
vacio.
! FL CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-19

cmprcsa continua perdiendo dine
70 dado el bajo precio del papel Cd
rranclSta.
Tamhien Ia tarifa de f!etes scra
aumentada a partir del dia primero
de mayo pr6Ximo. Como VI Sc Ia a
nunciadO ell aumento, los comcrciaU-
tcs nan manifestaGo que sc verar
obligados, y muy 4 ST. pesar, 4 au-
meutar e. precio de las InercanciaS.
10 que originate acknowledgements per
iuicios al puhhcO, que Sc queja va de
Ia considerable ALA que han tenido
los articuloS de primera necesldad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-19
La mas ~cornpIeta armo-
mia reina entire Mexi-
CO y los Estados Uni
dos, dijo Garcia
Ell. CONSUL CARRANCISTA NO
CREE QUE Ell PUEBLO PUE-
DA PROTESTAR CONTRA
LOS AMERICANOS.

Ell PASO, Texas, Abril 17.-Un
diario local asegura que Andres u.
Garcia, agente consular carranclSta
en- esta ciudad. hizo Ia siguicnte de-
claraci0n ante IN grupO de amigos
suvos aver en- n manana: La mas
completa harmonic reina entire Me-
xico V los Z. Unidos. No hay por que
abrigar temores. No cS c! .mcidente
de ParIal de los que 0casionan un
rompimiento de relaciones. pueS to-
do Sc redujo a Il imprudencia de
slsun ~reaccionario enemigo de! go
bierno de factO, que trataba de bus
earle diIicultades, guiado poc un es-
p;ritu de patrioteria NAL entend;do.
Todos tenemoS confianZa Ell IL sera-
nidad Y buen juicio del primer jefe.
Fl, V ell Presidente Wilson, no de-
sean la guerra Y haran todos los eS-
fuerzos posibies por eviUarla. como
Queda demoStradO con los hechos re-
cienteS."
Tai Y como opina Ell agente con-
sular de CaTranZa en- csta ciuGad,
opinan cast todos los carrancistas.
No Green que el pueblo Sc haya amo-
tinado por Ia ~presencia de las tropas
eXtranjeras en- Parr2l, Gesde e. mo-
mento en- que el gobierno del primer
jefe peTmite que esas tropas csten
ell territorio de Chihuahua persiguen
do q los meXicanos bandidos que en-
cabeza Francisco Villa. Y como 20
hay a Quien echarle Ia cuipa, porquc
no q~uicren los carrancistaS decIa-
"a. que eI pueblo no esca satisiecho
con Ia conducta del Jeie de Ia Re
yoiuciCn, Garcia ~encontro admirable
Ia o~portunidad para ccharla sobrc
"algun r~caccionario gUiado por un
cSpiritu de patriotcria NAL entendi-
da."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-19
Celebrates c~arrancistas
I'm supuesto triunto
del Primer
Jefe
BANOUETEARON EN- Ell PASO
PORQUE CARRANZA OBLlGO
4 ANUNCIAR FL RE
DE LAS TROPAS AME-
RICANAS.


e. Paso. Tex, Abril l7.-Entre 10!
acentcS carrancistaS y los partlda
rios del gobierno de facto, que 81
cncuentran en- esta ciudad, ash CO
mo los eIcmentos que consLltuyer
las ~autoridadeS en- la p%OOlaclon vecl
ma Sc habl0 aver con inusitado rego
ciJo de la retirada do las tropas anne
ricanas que Sc italian en- Mexico, re-
tirada que consideTan IN hecho, POI
ell solo anuncio de que c! Primer Je-
f. Sc Girigio, por cOnducto do 81 Sc
%cretario de RelaciOnes EXtrsnJeras,
a ~gobierno dc los Estados Undo:
~eypresado que considerable oportuno
tratar sCbre "a salida de as fuer5as
eXpcdicionarias.
Los ofic.Gles milirares Y civiles ca
francistaS, c~e!ebTaron aver, con ban
quotes en- distintas fondas de esta
ciudad, 81 "triunfo dipiomatico del
Primer Jcfe SCORE Ia Cancilleria a
m2ricana." PorGUe hay que hacer
constar que los carranclstas dc Ia We
Gina plaza estiman que Carranza na
obtenido IN triunfo sobre e. gobler-
no americana al pedir e. retro
dc Ia expedition punitiva, porque
cntienden q Ia Administration anne
ricana ha tornado en- cuenta Ia petit
c;5n del Primer jefc y que ya ha
ordenado al general Pesrshing que
abandone toda Ia region del Estado
de Chihuahua que DONNA con suE
tGopas.
Nineuna declaration Official quisie
ron h%cer los funcionarios carrancis-
gas de Ciudad Juarez, sobre este a.
sunto. Pero privadamente, elementos
ciyiles Y militares de IA ~poblacion
vecina, eX~pres2ron su contentamien-
to por el hecho de "da5er obligado
C&rrdnza a los Est2dos Unidos a ce-
der en- u pratenSiones Y a anunciar
cl retro de las tropas en- un plazo
~razonable."
Gran nGmero de servidores Y par
;idarioS de Carranza enviaron aver
Il este, 4 Ia ciudad de Mexico, men
safes de felicitacion por Ia actitud
cue ha ~resuelto asumir con motive
dc los successes registrados en- Ia re-
gi6n de Parral, successes que han te-
nido origen en- Ia perrranencia de las
fuerZas del general Pershing an e.
Estado de chihuahua.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-19
Ouierese hscer uso de la draga
Mexico en- Salina Cruz.

La Sccretaria dc Comunicaciones
y Obras Puhlicas esta en- tratos con
los proDietarios de Ia draga "NeXi-
co" que sc haIa en- Salina Cruz, para
tomar,a en- arrcndamiento ' uUli-
zar.a en- los trabajos de dragado que
sc hacen indiSpensables en- e. NEIL
ciorado puerto.
Parcce que los p~ropietarios de Ia
draga Mexico" desean que e. 60
bierno les paguc ell valOr del arTen-
iamiento en- orc nacional Y no en-
bilimbiques. Y cue eS Il de las d.
ficultades E12yoEcs con que Sc ha
~tropczado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-19
e. Representant de FL Paso sc Opo-
ne al retro dc las tropas.

E. A.lcalde de n ciudad, licen-
ciado Tom Lea, rccibio III mensajc
te Washington, suScrito por e. Di-
putado ". K. Smith, Representative
de este DiStrito en- el Congress- de Ia
Union. Smith manifesto al AlcaiGc
que el Sc opone rcsueitamente al re
tlro de las tropas americans del te-
ruJorio meXicano. hasta que Villa
maya sido ~capturadc. o Ia noticIa
de So muerre quede perfectamentc
c~omprobada.
smith cSta hacienda campana en-
favor de 81 reelection como Diputa-
do ii Congress- de IA Union, ' sus
amigos han o~rganiZado IN club de
mocratico aquI para TRAFALGAR en- ia
vor de dicho Representative.
Ell GORRESpUNSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-19
Gales exile que el pago
de los iInpusstos Sc
haga en- Gro ma
cionai
EXPiDIO UN DECRETC Ell NU-
NERO CUARENTA Y CINCO
DfSPONIENDO 10 NE
CESARIO.
correspondencia especial para IA rRENsA

DOUGLAS. Arizona. Abril 10
E. G~obernadorr Comandante mill
ar del Estado de Sonora. Pivtarco
Elias Gales, ha exPedido un deere
to por e. que dispone que los i'm
puestos que debe recaudar Ia Teso-
reria del EsIado. sean cubiartos en-
orc n~acional. pueS 81 gobierno no de-
sea va continuar pe~rcibiendo, como
producto de las rentas, b!lletes ca
rrancistaS, que tienen un escaso va
Ior. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-19

Sosd-os perdemo; used Jana n % seceSnamos dtnTo Pague dePue' 81 re-
cme a su gustO. Immense sarudo n auculos nnosE tamOs dando miles de pesos de
prenios para ntoducr nu@ros eecOs. Solamente por III tempo Initiate andare
mos este superoriamo roi d oo cneelsdo para sehoras o cahaleros cuyasp pleas
asian sentatas sobre joyas. pOr S5G. .tuno col I'll iuego de enoLnsaon con Mao 10
nerssaro para fatsEe comQueso de { pleas; cadens, die. shuo, puma Iuente' una
Gaia de purOs habaaOs Y IN CevoveT nqUes1o de ee HoS-uaA N-4OpO uANNAF
zADO. Ess arttulos YaRE donde Quera f&.
OFERTA EsPECAL-MhnFas durea eos aracuhs-Nndenos su non0re : HFec
cnc con este anunco Y lie mandaremos udos los 10 arucuos para III los examine
tos rzzue. 81 quedas susnaho paue al sgente s55 y 81 ne dele express Ahorres u
cTns-o o,oms how mismo. Los pedldos al Canada debersn yeI acompshsdos de u
gAor- ,
ExCELSI0S WATCa Co, Dept isL chicago. H.
La Casa de- condanza para todos los meNcanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-19
Amador fue ~presentado
al personal de la Sc
cretarfa de ReIacio-
mes Exteriores
LA DIRECTION DE LOS FERRo-
CARRILES DISPONE Ell Az
MENTO DE LAS TARiFAS
DE FLETES Y PASAJES

Correspondence especial para LIZ PRENsA-
CIUDAD De MEXICO, Abril ID.
Ell su~bsecretaTio de RelacIones
Eyteriores. liccaciado Juan NettaI
Amador, Tue presentado aver tarde
al personal de "a Secretaria, por e.
iefe de IA Secci6n de ASuntos In
te-naciona,es, licenciado Malcallno
Davalos. quien prorunci0 un dlscur-
so ante .oS ~presentes, hablando en-
elogio de Amador, como revoluclo-
mario netamente c~arraAciSta.
Todos los ~empleados de Ia Score
TARA de Relaciones s~aludaron al
Subsecretario : lie hicieron presente
81 respeto como SubalterIos.
Sc aumentan las tarifas de fletes
pasajes.
BESIDE 81 dia diez de! actual, IA Di-
recct6n de los Fer-ocarriles puso en-
vigor una nueva tarifa de paSaje5
en- arenci6n a que las antigua5 no
sa~tisfacen a Ia Direction. porqpe IA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-18
BRITISH BARON
DETAINED \ BY
FEDERAL0RDERS
Robert Emanuel 0ppenheim Held
at Ellis Island, Said TO Have
$4,000 on Person
U. s. IMMIGRATION .......
OFFICIAL RET1CENT
,sF r',Is ~ ''7''%
No Explanation Volunteered at
Washington Why Financier
Was Arrested
(ey Associate Press.)

New York, Dec. 1S.-With the re-
moval of Baron Robert Emanuel Op.
penheim from the steamship Noer-
dam to Ellis Island today, the mystery
surrounding the detention Of a reput-
ed French and English tinancier by
the immigration authorities was en-.
hanced by their continued refusal to
give any reason for their action.
The Ellis Island officials said the
orders to hold Oppenheim, who arriv-
ed on the 'Noerdam yesterday, came
from the bureau of immigration at
Washington. to whom all inquiries
were referred. Word came from Wash
ington that the immigration depart
ment knew nothing of the detention.
Oppenheims only explanation for his
being held was that it might be a
case of mistaken identity"
A circumstantial, report was current
that Oppenheim had arrived here with
10000 in cash and securities.
Ordered Deported.
Baron Robert E. Pppenheim, report
ed to be French and English finan.
cier, was ordered deported from the
United States after a hearing before
the board of inquiry Of the bureau of
immigration here today. He appealed
Immediately to the department of la
bor at Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-18
.RUMAN|AN ARMY
T SAFELY REC0UPS
IN B[SSARAB|A
Violent German Counter Attack
on Meuse Secured Teutons
Foothold -.
II, 1887 PRISONERS
TAKEN At VERDI
French Claim That Number Since
Fighting Was Resumed Dec
ember II
ey Associated Press.)

Paris, Dec. 18.-French forces have
taken a total of 1887 prisoners on
the Verdun front since December H.,
to an announcement made
by the French war Office this morn
ing.
Some lessening in the intensity OF
the fighting in Rumania is indicated
by today's German army headquar'
ters' statement. Field Marshal Won
Mackensen's advance has pushed con
siderably beyond the Buzeu line
drawn approximately across the south
ern boundary of Moldavia, and unoffi'
cial advices indicate that the Entente
front is to be established between
Rimnik Sarat, on the Buzeu-Jassy
railway, about 20 miles north of Bu'
Ecu and the Danube marshes.
The French took II 1887 prisoners In
the Verdun fighting of the past three
days, the Paris war Office announced
together with $50 cannon, 700 ma
chine guns and AZ bomb throwers.
The Berlin statement reported the
hostile so-Rumanian forces on the
Rimnik-Sarat line falling back to Ibra
lila. They indicated that the easterly
end of the line will be established at
this important Danube river point, 25
miles south of Gamata.
"A Violent German counter attack or
the Meuse has resulted in the Ger
man forces securing q footing at the
Chambretts farm. lsS;t
Army Safe.
The ROumanian army is now safe
according to news received in Paris
last night, says the Petit Parisien
The paper says, that the survivors art
now beyond the Serth and Jassy riv
ers and in Bessarabia, where they are
being regrouped and refitted in view
of further operations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-18
Mill CITY
THREATENED
BY FIRE
a- .-.a. ..r.t

Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 1S.-Every
fireman in Minneapolis with every bit
of equipment and every foot of hose,
hampered by dense smoke and the
fact that wash day" had reduced the
normal pressure by five pounds, this
afternoon fought 100000 fire at 21
Third street, North that had imper.
lied the lives Of employees in the build
ing. Engines from st. Paul were rush
ed to this city to protect the surround
ing business district.
This was the 85th fire that the Min.
neapolis department had to fight in
sub-zero weather. The St. Paul fire
department was called at 10:45 a. m.
and four engine companies were sent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-18
BY PATRICIA COlLlNGE.
Star Of "POllyanna," the Glad Play.

There's no time like Christmas time
in which to begin playing the glad
game" for it is the season of cheer.
And what's the "glad game" some
one asks who. hasn't read about or
seen Pollyanna? It's more a state
of mind than anything else, though
there are certain rules to be followed
before you can really get yourself
into that state of mind.
You must try desperately to find
something to be glad about, in every
situation that arises. 1t is literally
adapting to yourself the old saying
Cheer up, it might be worse
II you're out of job, but have per-
feet health, be glad that you're not
like that poor unfortunate slouching
along across the street. He's out of
work, too, but he's cripple and tuber'
cular. Cross over and give him a word
of cSeer. Give him real Christmas
greeting.
If you're doing fairly well, don't
let yourself be eaten up with envy
when you see the bank president
rolling by in his imported limous-
inc. Be glad that you haven't got
his indigestion and that you can
take your coat off when you get
home and play with the baby in
your shirt sleeves. Yes, and eat
your dinner in them, too, if you
want to- He can't, poor man.
He's got to slip into dinner coat
and be waited on by an English
butler.
If you're going home with an armful
of packages and you slip on an icy
spot on the sidewalk and come in sud-
den and entirely unexpected contact
with the pavement, don't startle the
innocent bystanders with line OF
conversation unfit for publication and
acquire an ingrowing crouch that will
last until bedtime. Play the Glad
Game. Smile and be glad that you
didn't break your leg.
Don't make a routine of your Christ
mas giving. Don't go through with II,
like some sort of formal ritual. Put
joy and gladness into it. Don't keep
figuring on the stubs of your check
book how much it's costing you in
cold hard cash, don't keep consigning
the man who invented Christmas
presents to Dante's seventh hell.
Think of the gladness that you are
giving to other folk and be sure that
you are going to make some folk real
CONTINUED on page A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-18
FARMER MEETS
INSTANT DEATH
N EXPLOSION
Tragedy Occurred on Wiese Farm
Southwest Of Eldridge,
Yesterday Afternoon
HEAD OF EMIL W1EsE
WAS BLOWN TO ATOMS
Body Saturated With Gasoline
Pound Badly Burned Eight.
cen Feet From Tank
Especial to The Tribune)

jamestown, N. D., Dec. 1S.-Emil F..
Wiese. a prominent farmer living sew
en- and one.half miles southwest Of e.
bridge, Stutsman county, was instant
ly killed at o'clock yesterday after.
noon in an attempt to thaw out cap
on q metal gasoline barrel with blow
torch. :
Head Blown From Body.
The intense heat from the torch ex.
ploded the cap, blowing off his head
from the lower jaw up. The body,
saturated with gasoline and horribly
burAad. was found a distance of 16 to
IS feet from the tank over which
Wiese was working.
Mrs. Wiese, hearing the explosion
rushed to the scene to discover the
gruesome remains of her husband
She walked a distance of mile and a
half and notified neighboring farmers.
Widow and Small Baby.
A widow and five.m0nths-old baby
survive, she being about PROSTATE
over the tragedy. H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-18
DURAN1 FOUND GUILTY
ASSAULT AND BATTERY
Finding of Jury Reported Late
Saturday Night After Jurors
Deliberated Six Hours

A verdict of assault and battery was
returned by the jury in the district
court at $50 o'clock last Saturday
night in the case If !ha State against
F. H. Durant, wealthy l}urleish ccrn-
ty farmer. accrsed Of shooting with
attempt to kill. J. p. Spies, a Bismarck
travelling man. on The npepning cay
of the hunting season, this year. The
verdict came ate: six hours Gc.iDer-
ating.
Sentence will in all probability be
passed by the court this coming Sat
urday. The enforcement for an Of
fense of this nature is either 80 days
in the county Jail or a fine not less
than five dollars and not more than
500. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-18
, PATRICIA COLLiN6E.
Cheer Up, It Might Be Worse, Is
Fine Christmas Sentiment De-
clares Star of "Pollyanna"

(This 10 the season Of eIadness
and here's how to be glad! The
girl who has to play the "sIad
game" every day writes this ar.
ticIe for The Tribune, expounding
her philosophy Of cheer. The
greatcomedy hit Of the season in
New York has. been Patricia Col.
Iinge, playing in "PoIIyanna," the
glad play. "PoIiyanna" is a veri.
table sunburst Of eheerfuIness,
and Patricia coIIinge in the title
role has abruptly become the
worlds foremost authority on how
to be glad. You really aren't up.
to.date on Christmas cheer unless
you read what Patricia coilinse
has to say about it.-Editor.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-18
SAYS SPANKED "
BY BOTH SIDES
IN WAGE CRISIS
UNITED Press.)

Washington, Dec. 18.-Reports that
the railroads and brotherhoods plan to
hold peace conferences and secure a
repeal of the Adamson act and sub:..-
tute for 1t a working agreement OF
their own making aroused Representa-
tive Adams0n, author of the bill, to
declare that congress was being
spanked by both sides.
He declared, however, that congress
will cooperate in any plan the en-
ployes and employers have for inter
probation of his law applied to work
ing conditions. Congress will not
agree to the repeal of the Adamson
law in his opinion. 1t is the belief
that current test cases may be drop
ped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-18
Honeymoon Special
Latest Cupid Aid
To Secure Brides
(Rx United PresS.l

Grand Forks, n. D., Dec. 1S.-Thir-
ty North Dakota bachelors await 100
Chicago girls. when Louis Hill runs
his Honeymoon special train in his
contribution to securing North Da-
kotans mates, according to A. G. Sor-
lie exponent of bachelors bureau,
here, today. Sorlie proposes that the
Chicago girls shall give the bachelors
to 90 when they come, via palatial
special train, and doubtless match
makers will be appointed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-18
Christmas
For Boys At
Their Homes
Will Leave Border As Soon As
Transportation Can Be
Provided
FUNSTON MADE THE
ANNOUNCEMENT TODAY
Sixteen thousand Other Border
Troops Will Be Mustered
: Out
BY Associated Press.

San Antonio, Dec. l8.-General
Funston has issued orders for the
return of the North Dakota Ma
tional Guard as soon as transpor
tation can be obtained.
Efforts vii be made to get them
home to spend Christmas with
their folks. .
Sixteen thousand other troops
will be mustered out. Among the
units are the Minnesota br:ss3e
and the second, Wisconsin Infan.
try.
North Dakota's troops have
made an excellent record at the
border. They arrived there early
in July.