davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-22
FULL REGIMENT
TO Be HERE BY
SUNDAY NIGHT
Troops Will Be Brought by Rail
Over Spur Direct to
Fort Lincoln
EQUIPMENT LEAVES DEVILS
LAKE sT0REHoUSE TODAY
AS Soon as Tents Arrive Mob.
ilization Orders Will Be
Forwarded

Adutant General Tharaldson declar-
ed yesterday that he expected that
the First Regiment, with all it's com.
panies, would be in camp at Fort
Lincoln by Sunday night.
Quartermaster Frazier has com
pleted the loading Of the equipment
on the cars at Devils Lake, from the
storehouse , there, and it will be
brought, to Bismarck at once.
The Northern Pacific railway has
been repairing the spur to the fort
and the special trains will be run di-
rect to the camp. w. ... r
Much enthusiasm is being aroused
in the Capital City over the forth
coming mobilization Many of the
stores are arranging special windows
and decorations and the boys are
promised rousing reception. Holm
Doe, the photographer, has two spe-
cial window displays, showing pic
tures 81 the officers Of the regiment.
The Lucas department store has ar
ranged an interesting and unusual
window, depicting scene on the bor-
der
Enlisting continued all day yester-
day, but none OF the companies are
yet up to fighting strength, $50 men.
Co. A yesterday placed posters in
Bismarck windows. asking for an
sWers to the call of the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-22
GERMANS ON
THE OFFENSIVE
IN VOLHYN|A
Teutons are Aggressors in Fight
ing Along Styr and Stok-
hod Rivers
HAND TO HAND
FIGHTING IN VILLAGE
Russian Have Captured 172,484
Prisoners Since June
IL

London, June 21.-Fierce fighting
with the Germans, generally the ag-
gressors, is in progress between the
Russians and Germans in Vohynia,
along the Stokhod and Styre rivers,
and in the region lying between Lutsk
and Vladimir-Volynski. ...s ....
The Russians, who have crossed the
Styr and reached the village of Gruzi-
atyn, west OF Kolki, entered the town
and captured il officers, 400 men and
six machine guns. In the fighting
the town changed hands several times,
but under concentrated German ar
tillery the Russians were finally driv-
en- back with 100 made prisoners.
Along the Stokhod, near the village
of Rajmiesto, the Germans delivered
a heavy attack, which resolved itself
later into hand to hand fighting, in
which the Russians, according to Pet
rOgrad, forced the Germans to flee.
PetrOgrad announces that the pris-
oners taken by the Russians in Vol
hynia UP to June Is, aggregated 172,-
4S4.fts
The Germans claim success for
their armies on the northern part of
the Russian front in the Dvinsk-Smor-
gon and DubatOwka sectors, with the
inniction of heavy losses on the Rus
SLAMS in the latter region.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-22
AWAIT NEWS
Of CARRANzA' S
NEXT D STEP
Washington Has Received No
Answer to. Wilson S Refusal
to Withdraw Troops
MEXICAN CABINET ~'As&
CONSIDERING IT
Republic Officials Meet to Decide
" Action, Says Special
Agent Rogers

Washington, June 2I.--Some 2 intima-
ton as to what General Garranza s
next step would be was expected hour
ly tonight at the state department.
Official advices areportcd that the
American rejection of the demands
for withdrawal of General Pershing's
troops in Mexico was under consider
alton today by the first chief and his
cabinet.
Special Agent Rogers, who made
the report, was unable to forecast the
action of the defacto government, and
threw little light or what was going
on in the Mexican capital. From 9th
er sources, it was learned, however,
that European diplomats are urging
pressure on Carrapza to- prevent him
from going to wa1FsS With the United
States, The Entente, allies are parti'
cularly anxious. VI i& understood, that
noIhing should occur at this time to
shut off the oil supplies for the French
and British navies from the Tampico
fields. s..., ..
Allied diplomatic representative in
Mexico believed, too, that German in
fluences have been working on Car
rama to create a situation that might
embarrass the enemies of the Central
powers. They have asserted that Ger
-- ContinlIod O1 Pave TWOI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-22
DAVID JOHNSTON HULL,
R|GHT-OF- WAY AGENT ON
GREAT NORTHERN, DEAD

Fargo, N. D., June 21.--David Johns
ton Hull, right of way agent for the
Great Northern, former resident of
Jamestown, for the last six years of
this city. died early yesterday morn
ing on a train between Chicago and
St. Paul, while enroute to this city
with his wife, after attending the wed.
ding of niece in Milwaukee.
News of the death of the we'll
known railroad man reached the three
sons here yesterday morning by long
distance telephone from st. Paul.
Body at Eau Claire.
The body was taken front he train
at Eau Claire, Wis.,, and was prepar-
ed for shipment to his home here at
70S Ninth street, south. Mrs. Hull ar
rived with the remains last evening.
D. j. Hull was for years connected
with the Great Northern Railroad
company.
Three sons located in Fargo are:
Thomas B. Hull Of the Bristol7Hull In
,surance agency; David Hull, Jr., con-
nected with the branch of the Stand.
ard Oil company, and Robert Hull of
the Northern Savings bank. Harry
Hull. another son, is located in Port
land, Ore.
Born in Chicago.
David Johnston Hull was born in
Chicago, Aug. 20, 1864. For years pre-
vious to his coming to North Dakota
he was in the real estate business
there. Ten years ago he moved to
North Dakota and located at James
town. Four years later he moved his
family to Fargo, when he was made
right Of way agent for the Great Nor
thern.
A sister resides at Riverside. ILL.,
Funeral arrangements will be an.
nOunced later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-22
HOUSE SUSTA|NS CONTEMPT
CHARGE AGAINST MARSHALL

Washington, D. c., June 21.-Con'
tempt charges against SnoWden
Marshall, U. S. District Attorney at
New York, because of his criticism
of the House committee was sustain
ed by the House today by vote Of
20S to 50 and the Sergeant at Arms
was ordered to take Marshall into
custody.
1t is expected that public repri-
mand will be the sentence imposed
upon Mr.. MAJ shall when he is brought
before the bar of the House. The
action is the Outgrowth of impeach-
ment proceedings, brought against
him by Representative Buchanan
and the subcommittee, which investi-
gated them and whose motives he i'm
puned already has recommended
against impeachment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-22
MANDAN CHEERS
PAUL REVERE
Joe Harris, Who Called Militia
men From Fields, Morton
County Hero

Mandan yesterday paid homage to
Joe Harris, the Paul Revere Of 1916,
who rode out over the farms of Nor
ton County and called the minute
men from the drill and the harrow
to answer the call of their country.
The iJudson. youth received 4the
mobilization message Monday noon. or
the eight militia men in his district,
one lives seven miles from town and
the others four miles in different direc-
tions.
When No. 2 pulled into Mandan
Monday night the eight husky mill
tiamen got off, even the two married
ones.
Following are the members of the
Jldson squad: Corporal Joe Harris,
Walter, William and Bernard TccpKe.
Paul Just. Nathaniel! Starck, Hugo
Dettman and f[enry koeller.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-22
TENTH CAVALRY
SUFFERS IN THE
MEXICAN FIGHT /
Officials Do Not Doubt Mexi
can Report Of
Battle
GENERAL FUNSTON .,.
RECEIVES CONFIRMATION
Mexican Commander Killed;
Causualties Heavy on
Both Sides ~. 49,.

San Antonio, Texas, June 2l.-Gen.
Pershing had been unable to get to
Gen. Funston late tonight any report
Of the engagement at Carrizal, but
there appeared no reason to doubt the
report from Mexican sources that a
serious engagement had taken place,
and there was little doubt that the
Americans, a detachment of the Tenth
Cavalry, a negro organization, had
suffered heavily.
Instead Of the tension being broken
by the clash, it was keyed still higher
tonight and there appeared no proba-
bility that it would be lessened until
the official report from Gen. Pershing
was received, or unofficial news of un-
disputed aggression by the same Mex
ican troops is received. Gen. Funston
said he would send no special orders
to Gen. Eel, commanding at Ell Paso,
or to Gen. Pershing until he had re-
ceived official news.
Claims Americans Responsible.
The Mexican commander at Juarez,
Gen. Gonzales, insisted that the Am
erican commander precipitated the
fight by firing on the bearers of a
CONTINUED On Page 'TwO)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-22

Restless on
West Coast

Washington, June 2l.-Commandcr
Cavanaugh of the gunboat, Annapolis,
at Mazatlan, ON the Mexican west
coast, reported today that there was
Slight uneasiness among foreigners
there, and that communication with
Mexico City had been cut off. A dis
patch from the cruiser, Cleveland,
said the situation at Guaymas was
quiet, but that American citizens
were leaving. Eleven men, ii women
and two children, have been taken
aboard the Cleveland. and 19 men,
II women and II children aboard tie
flagship, Glacier, for transportation to
the United States. The only Ameri
cans remaining ashore at Guaymas
are the vice consul, three other men
and one woman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-22
BURD|CT SPECIAL
STOPS HERE TONIGHT

The Burdick special, carrying the
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for governor, will arrive in Bis
marck tonight, at 700 and remain un-
til 900, when it proceeds to Mandan.
Everywhere the special stops a
large crowd gathers and Mr.. Burdick
always receives an ovation.
The train has been ont since Mon
day. The first days trip wound up
at Minot, the second at Grand Forks
and yesterdays at Fargo, where the
candidate spoke from the platform of
the Gardner hotel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-22
= 4 t. : :: :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :: = =
FOURTEEN ENLIST ::


Fourteen men enlisted yes
terday for Company A. Lieut..
Graham was in charge Of re-
cruiting.
The men are:
George Nelson.
o. D. Jcnson.
H. e. Callahan.
r. 3. Mousse.
C. j. Cameron.
A. Roberts.
w. 3. FaIconer.
z T. AIberghtson. .@
:. L. Matthews. 7a}&
A. Matthews. 1871 q
A. TeWs. eT
r. w. Hughes.
e. Ryti.
n. e. Williams.
- n .. - a - y a a a a .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-22
MEXICAN PRISONERS DECLARE
THAT INVADING FORCES WERE
. RESPONSIBLE FOR ENGAGEMENT
Washington Waiting for an Official Re-
port Before Deciding Upon Next
Step to Take in Embroglio
GENERAL GOMEZ SAID TO
BE AMONG THOSE SLAIN

E7 Paso Texas, June 2-American and Carrahza troops
fought bloody battle today only few hours after President
Wilson's yesterday General Carranza had
gone forward Mexico City With which side victory rested
not known.
Santa Domingo Ranch
The battle took place the Santa Domingo ranch the
Mexican Of Villa Ahlmada, the Mexican field headquarters
northern Chihuahua The number Of dead Americans
Mexcas definitely known here tonight but
from 20 10 of General Persng have been killed and the
MeXcans said to have lost heavily
American Brings News
For other General Francisco Gonzales Car
commander Of the military Of the border kept the
story until late in the afternoon when American James
A. Huppe returning the border from the interior brought
Ell Pso the that he had numbers Of Mexican dead
along the Mesica CENTRAL r. Ap,aLa and
had been told there had been encounter with tile gngocs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-22

zey, 6lames Am eficans. l4sI
General Gonzales first step. after
confirming the news, was to issue. 9
statement placing the blame on the
American commander. He charged
that the American troops fred first
on the Mexicans, and that their shots
were directed at a courier. who had
just presented to them request that
they retire.
American army officers declared ab.
solute disbelief tonight in General
Gonzales assertion. The opinion was
expressed that if the Americans fired
on the Mexicans, they did so because
it was necessary in order to insure
their own safety.
Trevino's Warning.
General Trevino's recent warning to
General Pershing not to send his
troops east, south or west of their p0.
sition, was recalled.
Excitement spread in Ell PasO as
extras were issued and the news be-
came known. Quiet was maintained.
however, in view of General Bells
frequent admonishment that his sol.
diers could take care of any situation
that might arise. While awaiting in.
structions from headquarters at San
General Bell kept his entire
force in readiness for action. In the
however. word came from
CONTINUED from Page Two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-22
GRAND FORKS NAY
GET NEXT CONVENTION

Fargo, N. d., June 21.-The Grand
Lodge of r. and A. NJ, in session here
probably will pick Grand Forks as
their next meeting place, such being
the opinion expressed generally by
the delegates tonight. The business
today was routine, except for memor-
ial services conducted for Halfden
Bandeke. Past Grand Master, at which
Grant Hager of Grafton spoke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-22

INCREASES CANAL GUARD
Panama. June 21.-The cks of the
Panama Canal are being sual ded with
increased vigilance as the result Of
the Mexican situation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-22

Continued from Page Two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-22
PERSh|MG'S men CLASH With ME x|CAMS::
FORTY j. S. SOLDIERS REPORTED Kill ed
Red Cross
Society Is
Prepared

F7New York, June 2l.-Actiyities of
the American Red Cross today, in pre-
paration for eventualties in Mexico,
included the placing of physicians and
nurses at the disposal of the govern
ment, as well as plans to forward sup
plies and gifts from relatives and
friends to soldiers on the border.
More than 600 nurses have been en-
rolled in this city, and are available
for immediate service, it was an
nounced by w. II. Keas, the director
general of the military relief depart
ment of the Red Cross.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-22
DENIES NOTION
FOR REHEAR|NG

The Grand Forks school house in
junction proceeding has been deter
mined finally. The supreme court yes
terGay denied a motion for rehear-
ing in the action to restrain the board
from building.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-08
HAVE LIVE STOCK INSURANCE
Movement First Appeared Along the
Atlantic sesboard and Is Rap
idly Moving Westward.

(By J. o. RANKIN. Missouri College OF
Agricultu-e)
Mutual live stock insurance was the
first form of agricultural cooperation
TO develop in this country and in some
others. 1T appeared along the Atlantic
seab0ard, but has moved steadily west
ward until 1T is found in practically
every part OF the country. The mere.
fact that it is SO prevalent is pretty
good proof that IL is needed, but IL
is not nearly so urgently needed I'm thiJ
country yet as IL Is In Europe. where.
lit has reached a very much greater
development that has many lessons for
US. Many a man in Europe woule
be left destitute or at least embar-
raised for life by the loss of horse
or cow not covered by insurance. Many
man who prefers TO buy one good
cow would buy two poorer ones for
fear that one good one would die and
he would lose all he had IL he could
not protect himself by live stock In
surance. In England he may insure
not only the cow but practically every
thing else on the farm from the labor
er in the field to the bees I'm the hive.
Conditions in this country are every
year becoming more and more like
those across the water which demand
such great development OF live stock
| insurance. Free farm land is no long
er of very good quality, and soon the
| government will have none at all.
Connection will be keener and keen
er, and the struggle will no longer be
to amass a farm-made fortune. but
only TO make living and keep what
we already have. at least for most
of us. Under such circumstances live
stock insurance, now a desirable thing
will become absolutely necessary and
each man will have to decide whether
TO join a mutual company or patronize
a commercial company.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-08
STRAW FOR fertility
Practice of Burning Piles After
Threshing Is Wasteful.
Soils in Many Sections Would Be
Greatly Benefited by Addition OF
FertiIizing Constituents
Present in Stalks.

From the time the prairies were first
cultivated up TO year or so ago ii
was the general custom to burn the
piles of straw which dotted the fields
after the fall threshing. In fact, it is
yet very common practice and very
wasteful one.
1t is an established fact that or
ganic matter is essential for soil fer
tility. No one disputes the fact that
our prairie soils are already rich in
this essential, but In many sections the
soils would be greatly benefited by
the addition of the fertilizing constitu-
ents which are present in the straw.
Hopkins OF Illinois gives the value
of oat straw for manurial purposes NJ
$3.50 per ton. Wheat straw is valued
at $2.5S per ton. The same relative
comparison gives the value of fresh
farm manure at S222 and barnyard
manure at S2.34 per ton. Anyone who
destroys a ton of wheat or oat straw
therefore, destroys more fertilizing
elements than are contained in the
average farmyard manure.
The best method of handling straw
is to feed it to stock and return the
manure TO the land. Thus il serves
a double purpOSe-fOdder and manure
When fed to horses or cattle on q
maintenance ration or those doinl
comparatively little work. oat straw
is considered by HOard's Dairyman tC
be from One-half to twO-thirds tn,
value Of good clover and timothy hay
The manure from one ton of whea
straw is worth 1852, and that from &
ton of oat straw is worth 1924. Thu.
the wastefulneSS Of burning straw i.
evident.
When sufficient live stock Is no
kept, however, to use all Of the straw
in this way, the straw can be returned
directly to the land. 1t may be spread
and plOwed under or used as a tol
dressing on grain or pasture.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-08
ATTENTION TO LATE CHICKS
Wet Mash, With Grain Feeding, Morn
ing and Nights, Will Give Most
Excellent Results.

Late chicks should be given special
rapid growth Wet mash, such as
equal parts of cornmeal, bran and mid
dlings. mixed TO a crumbly consistency
with milk and fed twice per day, with
a grain feed morning and night, will
give good results.
Chicks that haven't learned 10 rOost
as yet will soon be smiling and sneez-
ing if allowed 10 sleep on damp
ground. Provide perches close to the
ground and place near roOsting quar-
tiers and with little teaching at first
they will soon learn the trick.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-08

tensions. AZ wouldn't marry you in
million years" she said. THE m.n l
marry must go TO college
Arthur planned to work his way
through college, but his mother lived
through u long period of invalidism,
and that put an end to his ambitious
plans. What happened was that Ben
nett senior took the boy into his bank,
where, at twenty-five, he WIS earning
ten dollars week. Soon afterward
Bennett senior died, leaving the banks
To Jim. and Jim came home from col
lege with the expressed intention of
making things hum.
Millicent and Arthur were on speak
ing acquaintance but the young fellow
had never got much further with her.
When Jim came home there was not
much doubt whom she preferred. She
did not take much pains to hide it
from Arthur. either.
Arthur went 10 work for jim. who
CONSIDERABLY raised his salary to
twelve dollars. He told him. with
grin. that he would be able To get mar
ried on it. If he lived frugally.
BY this time Jim Bennett and MILL
cent Patterson were as good as en-
gagged. in the opinion of the townspeo-
pie. Jim Bennett operated car-two
cars, for the matter OF that. and the
two were 10 be seen together every
where People went SO far as To say
that If they were not engaged they
ought 10 be.
They were engaged. but what deter
mined Millicent 10 have it announced
was the behavior Of Arthur Royce. He
one evening he seemed somehow diff
ferent from what he usually was. Mil
licent said To herself. with n laugh,
that he was falling In love with her.
Bur she was not prepared for his sud
den proposal. nor for the tragic way in
which he took her refusal.
Il always told YOU I'd marry a rich
man and college man, and YOU are
neither, Arthur" said Millicent.
and told YOU l would marry you
and WILL" answered the boy.
Maybe YOU WILL" replied the girl
but I'm going 10 marry Mr.. Bennett
first. anyway" She stretched out q
slim. white hand. This is my engage
ment ring" she said. Isn't Ii prettyT
Arthur ran from the house. \ week
later the engagement was announced
Somehow there lurked the rudiments
of heart In Millicent. She was sorry
for Arthur, and she said nothing about
his proposal To Jim.
But that was what was ut the bach
OF her request that the announcement
should be made. Nobody was greatly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-08
QUALITY is MOST ESSENTIAL
Greatest Profit Can Be Expected Only
From Live Stock Of the Very
Highest Grade.
CBy e. A. TROWBRIDGE)

By e. A. TROWBRIDGE)
Quality becomes more essential to
profit in live stock farming each sea-
son. When labor, land, and feed were
cheap it was possible to realize prof
1t on live stock of an inferior grade,
but with the present high cost of these
production factors and constant dis
elimination on the market against the
scrub" it has become evident that
the greatest profit can be expected only
from live stock of good quality. 1t
may be possible for the feeder or deal
er to make profit on inferior live
stock if he is able to buy it sufficiently
cheap and sell quickly, but usually
someone has not realized the greatest
possible profit when scrub" goes TO
market. If it is not the feeder, it Is
the man who produced the animal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-08
Floor-Board Under Hive.

nailed across battens on edge, say
three Inches by enc. The front board
is only three inches wide, and between
this and the next is space of four
inches. after which the boarding to the
back is solid. OF course the well
thus made is protected at the sides by
pieces of the same thickness nailed
on to the battens. The front board
has a V-shaped piece cut out from the
underside 10 half its width. the point
of the V TO the front. The alighting
board slides close under this floor on
lodges nailed TO the battenS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-08
SWEET CLOVER IS VALUABLE
One of Greatest Soil Impr .rs and
Stock Feeders-Produces Much
Seed for Market

sweet clover, once regarded as
weed, is worth $1,000, 100000 TO South
Dakota, because it is one of the great
est soil improvers and stock feeders"
asserts J. G. Hutton, associate agron-
omist at the state college. He says:
Sweet clover helps TO maintain the
nitrogen supply in the soil; IL makes
good hay, and Ii produces a large
amount of valuable seed. for which
there is a ready market. There is no
danger whatever OF its becoming a
field weed, which has been demon
strated by experiments where ii is
followed by cultivated crop.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-08
ALlGHTING BOARD FOR BEES
Writer in GIeanings Of Bee Culture
Describes Devices He Uses Sue
cessfully on Hives.

A short time ago someone described
O. floor-board which provided an en-
trance under the hive, and thus entirely
eliminated the porch. The only notice
taken of it was by one beekeeper, who
said that an entrance under the hive
could not be watched against clogging
up, etc. I will describe the board |
invented some years ago and still use,
says a writer in Gleanings of Bee Gull
ture.
The main floor of the hive is COM
posed of boards of the right length