davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-26

5srit og iremmeit maa man boz
re 9portsmaitO, og man rtaa pqrt
fomplet Wefanifer. Og iaa mao
man life IiSoe oeroppe / 2irften mes
Siernen fiilo al anoet emo oct, Der
angaar 5Ippninsen. Ga er man
fsrit inloitenois Serre oper fin 0ea.
ifine, iaa iinoes Der life noget ina
oeiIigt iom at iiooe oppe ! tuiinot
Weters 5sioe oe iunue oper ,aIt
bet ioroiite --
u propos ieIpe Snoianrlingel
iortietter prins areI; reg bauof
forleocn en- 5oreipergiel fra en-
9nnosmano | llolonoet, ON ban
funoe biorase til ben. Seq iuareoe
ieluisIgeIis ia. % bet oil o9re mes
irrlig @lnoe, ieg opisrer 9ioros
ira Donife I ll6lanoet | ReguIfnbcf
enten De inoleber ira enfeli-
mano 6irefte eIler fra SnoinmIings-
fomiteer, Der nemIis maatte blipe
neofat, I. Cts. meIlem gunIfe |
Mmerifa Seq ier, at be
sGeroplaner, Der bpsges for MiSIer,
inoiamIeoe I 6nnIfe Vropinsbper,
oil foa Nopn efter 6isie
ga, bet er Tanfen. 90 ffiiloe man
| amerifa foretoge en- SnoTamIins
til 0uftprrnet, fan 10 noset til
iuorenoe finoe Steo. ga, man tan
10 enooo Iaoe Naifinen bpg9e Der
GORE % !enoe bertiIl Saa bIiper oet
10 en- n8te 6anff-amerifnnff @obe,
fliitter Vrinfen SnmtoIen -~
Gbwar6 Spore
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-26

5anuan0et oeo ailifien % Bamfp.
lien OF oar naoet til u pro / Gu
fien, poa Spofpiten al S~iLleoiien,
fanot Seoeosmanoen ct aleflanorilf
iSfib, iom ieileOe til StaIien og
bragte Dem oper | oct.
9nten oct MI par Ell 5oranoring
/ oen oprinoeliee Heiieplan elIer
life, iaa par oct meo bette Sfib, De
fom til at ioretage ben ifGbnetunge,
men til itoit DOG lnffelige Ssreiie.
Oct par 10 Seilifi6. iaa oct oar
afb9ngigt al &inOen. 5 mango
Gage eiter at De par ieilet ira
Mpru, eff Seilaoien langiomt, og
meo 3eo % nGppe naaeOe De ben
imoo aniOus, en- 9p. Der loa poa
en- fremIpringenOe 9alpe paa ellie
aliens SpoueItfpit. D. 0a 8inoen
fife ieieoe Dem, boIot De mo unoer
Zen areta, / SDooeit oerior, oeo
Salmone paa Oenne 2es gitenoe.
u@eo Gse os npppe4, %ifrtOer Gu
fas, oieileOe Ri Der iorbi % tom
til ct Ste0, iom faloes ngooe9aune",
npr Deo 9pen 9aiea." 0enne Big
ligeer pan aretas Spofpit omtrent
miotoeis paa Zen, Der itrGffer jig
ira Zit til Set.
Ser faite0e De Anfer; Sc bnooe
allereoe iaaet en- 5sleIie al at
oiIoe 6Iioe inrlie. Oct
bar allere0e ben paa Giteraaret
(rimeligois september eIIer Otto.
ber).
> Den - oct er egentlig life ON
Oenne 3eiie elIer SeiIaOs, 9ufas
oil berette, oct er on 9auIus's
q tel til 81 o M. ban oil fOr-
tpIle.
Eolilus baOoe efter i'm LANCE og
fraitige 8irfiombeo i efeius ielp
Otter at ieg bar uGret Der
Il SeruiaIem) bsr ieg osfaa ie
8om~ G9, 30, o9 bette apoiteIens
l9nife bap6e $erren ieIu itaofeitet,
ioet ban ON Staten, mems Yaiilus
iao fongan | Bergen | Seruialem,
boboe ia9t til Jam: p8er irimoois,
tbi ligeiom on bar oionet ON mig
/ SeruioIem, iaaIeoes ifaI on ogiaa
oione | ROm.~ (23, ID.
Set par altian Apoitelens eget
9nffe at naa til Romb o. oct par
8errens 8eitemmelie meo Dam, at
ban ifuloe naa oertil. Qu er ban
paa Sci fertiI, troos Ssoernes SoO
og @fteritr9beIier % UNDER ben ro-
merIfe 8er0ensma9ts 8eifntteIie,
rigtignof life iom oen frie apoitei,
men iom 5nnge; men pan Bel MOB
Hom er ban aIlieeoeI; % M liager
be for anter peo areta nteo msrfe
l1oiigter ioran fig.
Wen StiIingen bliDer emo mere
truenoe, bporom nPite Sang.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-26
9anmarfs &orreiSonoanee,
SDrtibcn.
aebenbapn / SUM, 1916.

apOtll9uUH | Suil, lolo.
9prtiocns fIdnme Saano bar
ieIofslgeIig life iIuppet fit Gag |
Oanmarf - innrere bar Den fine.
bet liot pOerIigere til, iiOen ie9
iioit ifiloreoe oens @irfnineer. ct
2nsplinft er oct oa, at greopri.
erne life er itegne - bortiet ira
6ranifbre0et = % at Der er lloiig.
ter til en- goo Seit / aar. Osiaa
for R i, @rpn, Smsr, M a r.
garine, Oft, % Silt e9l0er
oct, at en- Sti9ning | Briierne er
u1ogaaet men 0ermeo er iaa
@etlig ogiaa alt ingt, bpaO Der
fan iieeS al eoot ON bette emne;
% iaa mao man 10 enooa erinore,
at Yriierne pda oisie 6soepnrer
er b~etp0eIigt bsiere emo fer arisen.
3srreoe 9ebIer 90 abrifoier or
goaet 10 Gre op pr fg. og SpeOifer
% Roiiner tiger osian itaoie; oct
famine gGlOer @reniaeer ogioa
aartoilerne fomnler MI goot meo
ri Sopcoitaoen) = og gllet foiter
ogiaa mere, nemIig 2 Gre mere
pr. SnlniIaife, bnilfet ieIpfelgelig
bar ioranle0i9et Heitauratsrerne til
at lrg9e en- 5emsre paa; oeiaa oct
ifatteiri 81 er iteget.
Bort Smertensbarn = asoet =
Der ira Marts til april iteg 90 Ere
pr. fg, bar faaet ct poerIigere Yaa.
IGs til Waai pna 10 Gre fiIoet
og iaa er oct enooa, % iprlia |
Frooinsbperne, nGiten uinuIigt al
oporiue aso napnlie Ofiefso =
ielu til be eaorme Friier.
lloenfor 6soeparernes areos
inotager SODA en- iremtrpoenoe
Plaos paa Erisiti9ninsens Omraa.
De; ben elf op til 81 Gre pr. fg.
ira 8 Gre / 1915. og Der er oa MI
%iaifiat Wofitmalpris, 20 Gre pr.
fg, paa oenne Bare; men Der er
luiit life mango ailo al ben / Gan.
oct. Sgiaa Petroleum er pan
8ei opeiter onIeno ioreIsbig me0
in1oa Sfriot. % iom Hoiinen / Ysl.
enoen ifol ies JON ieopanli9t nGp.
ne aul. % 9otes- Triierne.
Set er 10 ielufslgeIig meo bangc
aneIier. man | Susboloningerne
inleoeier oeil fomnien6e 8inter, i0ei
priien ira 9lprii til giai / 9[ar
aIene iteg for aofs meo 60 Or pr.
pr III. (til a SIR. % gre) % for
alil me6 1 Ser. 80 Ore % pr. 81.
It'll 6 Str. 80 Gre; oisie 1al gGloer
Sobeoitaoen = Yrooinsbperne bar
oct Il ot beore, os DOG er ben gen.
nemInitli5e aofspris ior oisie ite-
get ira Wai 1915 til Wtai 1916 meo
oper 100 grocentl 90 iaa amer ri
en0oa life, ON oi fan aa aofs
til 8inter | bet beIe toset.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-26
Snoiamlmsen

Danmarfs 2uftpern.
On Samtale meo Yrins areI.
s tioligere 2orreiponoanre bor
.ieg fortalt ON Den npIis itarteoe
JorioarsinoiomIins berbiemme, Der
gaar no paa at ffafie WioIer til
Bp9ning al inotil ct ballot bunore-
be JlpDemaifiner meo tilberenoe
Nateriel, 9ongarer etc. - en- glan,
Der aIlereoe bar ilooet goot an (oer
er forelsbig inofommet ca. 200,-
900 &r.), og iom Jorioorsminiiter
Nitncb bar gipet fin EiIIutnins,
ioet ban bar erfInret fig piIIig til
at mootoge Den Gum, Der inofom.
mer, % alpenoe ben | bet patient.
tie giemeo. Der er alIere0e oper.
gibet Winiiteren ct betpoeligt Be.
lsb og Ct Bar AeropIoner er fat |
arbeioe pao OrIossuaritet.
Den popuInre 0nnite Clipper,
Yrins AreL er fom omtalt Pro.
teftor for Snoiamlingen, liaeiom
ban er en- al 6ennes Guore, ct Cor.
BOLD, Der eanife n~oturliet bar gao.
net snoen betpoeIist, 81. a. ioroi
ppinien iom uoooiinet JlpDer er
nsie fenot meo DietiabeOen al Ell
Del ropifIet 2aiftforiDar.
Aos bar beot prins dpeI fortaI.
Ie Ii0t ON fis ielD fout 0gpDer, %
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-26
Oct, Ger beitaar
Dor SUBS Orb beitaor euinoeIig
(@i. 40, 81
ganlns's Hejle til Ronl.
]. 8eiiens 8%eepnoeIie. genIig Be
Gambling.

d Den neite Dag anIg6
ri Sioon. % SuIius, Iom be-
banaleoe Faulns oetlIigt, til.
iteote BAN at gaa Zen til tine
@enaer % moe 9leie.
0ln O. d 8
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-26

StdfT1p ON en- nrf0e1 Gag, 0efl 1dd.
faI6te rArboe Nasmsien'ite gag
Gen Sag ben9pnes efter en- en-
felt Yerion - men oreier fig ON
meget mere END en- enfelt perIon.
Man bar unoertioen | Debotten ON
ben Gag bsrt ben 1emGrfnin9 /:
u0i fan life indie, at Spsr9smoa.
let ON Yaitor Mrboe Masmusiens
Jorblipen eIler Sfte-Gorblioen j
bar ina' itor Betponine ;
ri bar 10 Dog en- Del pantro Yrriter
1 Dor Strife; oct fan oerfor life pnre
iaa If9bnefpangert, on hi iaor at
pioe, at pi bar en- mere" Denne
Gale en- imi0Iertio eanite faIif. Sn-
tet airfeiamfiino tam pnree fig
imoo, at Der | bet Fan finoes Brn.
tier, iom | 6eres 9ierter life itaor
ret operfor Sub, al ben HnrpIe
@run6, at pi Wenneifer life fan
osmnre ON &ierterne. Der er Der.
for ineen, Tom meb Hette Tan poa.
Ingge airtefomfunoet aniDar for
noeet ion6ont. Derfmo6 moa belle
A~frbefdmiunbet barre SfpIoen, bbis
6et tiIIo6er en- Brafts Gorblipea,
noar ban l FIN GortpnOeIie lie for.
Timber ban opoitoIfse ssriitenbom.
eoa lnnee ban itaor ! 0irtens IN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
JAMESTOWN IS STARTLED
BY VICE DISCLOSURES

jamestown, March An injunc-
tion is out waiting the signature OF
one or two more city officials for the
purpose of closing the N. P. hotel un-
til the investigation OF vice and crime
is stopped. The city officials are
shocked and appalled, at the state Of
affairs that are being revealed as the
investigation goes on. ~
Judge Murphy handed down a fine
to Charles w. Meharry, proprietor of
the hotel, OF $50 and costs. amounting
to $3.50, on the charge Of knowingly
keeping room or rooms for resort
by persons of the opposite sex.
One more man was rounded up and
today fined $50 for his relations to
the dive. Meharry swears he was in
nocent of the knowledge of the things
going on, but was fined $50 and costs
for criminal negligence in the matter.
An alleged blind pig was found and
evidence is being dug up in that line.
Mayor Kelley arose in the court
room and stated that as a city Off
cial he would see that the investiga-
ton would continue until every crook
was rounded up, and that the entire
city would get cleaning. witnesses
are telling things that are appalling,
and the city officials, with DR.. -
Moore, who started the investigation,
deserve praise for the firm stand they
are taking in Kidding the city of un-
desirables.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
STRONG ORGANIZATION
TO MOVE A. c.

Washburn, n D., March 4.--Plans
for removal here of the Fargo Agri-
cultural college are going forward in
a business-like manner. This is a
complete list of officers:
President, Karl Klein; vice-presi-
dents, John Satterlund, F. ]. Thomp-
son, Adolph Wacker; secretary, L. r..
Burgum: treasurer. w. J. Bickert;
legal committee, H. H. McGulloch, G.
p. Gibson, J. Z. Williams; executive
committees: Washburn-M. Tellefson.
C. G.. Forbes; Underwo0d-C. W. Nc
Gray, Otto Olson; Coleharbor-Geo.
M. Robinson, Carl Onsrud; Garrison
Geo. l.. Robinson, 7. L. Staley; Max
F. E. Wright, c. w. Morton; Bene-
dict-W. T. Cooper, S. N. Miller;
Ruso-Andy Anderson, Lee Crowell;
Dogden-P. e. Schulstad, Bishop
Cowell; Mercer-E. M. Plowman, Geo.
McFadden; Turtle Lake,. J. Jones,
r. T. Lierboe; Wilton-P. K. East.
man, G. w. Stewart.
Moved that the president and vice
president shall be members ex-Otficio
of the executive committee.
Moved that president be authorized
70 appoint a Booster Committee" of
q hundred members, to be chosen
from the county and state. Seconded
and carried
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05

Plunges Into Work at the State
House After Three Months
Trip to Europe.

Governor Hanna was at his desk,
as usual, yesterday, assuming his OF
ticial duties after three months
absence. 81 feel fine again. said the
governor, "and am certainly glad to
be back in North Dakota" I will
plunge into work with a vengeance
next week and get back into the har.
ness in earnest There is nothing to
say at present relative to appoint
ments. | have any number of appli.
cations for places on the state board
of control, but have made no selec-
tions as yet.
To-day l have been swamped with
kilograms from all parts of the state
for lecture dates, but will be unable
to make any engagements for ten
days or two weeks.
The Ford Trip.
Questioned relative to the Ford
peace party, the governor said, II have
no apologies to make for being a
member of the Ford party. After two
months in Europe, am more than
ever convinced that every effort
should be made to restore peace in
Europe. Conditions are indescrib-
able in the warning countries. A visit
to the hospitals in Germany is a hor.
ror never to be forgotten. There
you see young men in the prime of
life, the bone and sinew of the coun-
try, manned and crippled for life.
Some with jaws shot away, others
cropping about in blindness, hundreds
without limbs, thousands with nose,
or ears shot away. AS look back at
it, it's hideous nightmare, and I
can't help but feel that our efforts
were directed to the good of human
ity and toward saving continent,
now in the throes and agony of the
most horrible war the world will prob.
ably ever know.
No Crepe in Germany.
''ln Germany there is no such thing
as crepe for widow, there are no
funerals, soldiers and officers being
buried on the field. In less time than
it takes to tell the story, as many
men as there are people in our state
have been killed, in one engagement.
'T saw one hospital in Berlin where
200 women gather every day to nurse
babies, in an effort to stem the infant
mortality rate
In conclusion, the governor said,
'tIf I was never an advocate of peace
before, l most certainly am now"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
NAPOLEON ORGANIZES
GERMAN LODGE
Address Delivered by Jacob Roth
schiller, President Of the
Alliance.

Napoleon, N. D., March AT a
meeting of the German-Americans of
Napoleon and vicinity on the evening
of March 3, 1916, a branch organiza-
tion Of the German-American Alliance
Of North Dakota was formed and Civ
en- the name "Zweig-Verein des
Deutsch- h-Amerikanischen Bundles Won
Napoleon"
The meeting was addressed by
Jacob Rothschiller, president of the
German-American Alliance of North
Dakota In his address President
Rothschiller discussed the purpose of
the organization and the legitimate
fields of endeayor for increased in
fluence Of the German-Americans OF
North Dakota. The speaker also dis
cussed at some length the purposes
and aims of the Personal Liberty
league, and made an excellent ad-
dress and impression.
The officers elected were as fol-
lows: Herman Hardt, president; Sol
Eilert, secretary; Carl Kaz, treasurer.
The following named persons join
ed the organization: Karl Miller, JOS
eph Marquart, Henry Bauer, John
Schneider, E. A. Wellan, Joseph Wei
busch, Adam Gerber, John G. Richter,
Carl Kaz, Jacob Kassimer, Michael
Braun, Sebastian Kiefel, George Schu-
chard, Joseph Rott, Joseph Meier,
Ernst Wierschke, Wendelin Hulm.
Isaac Stauffer, Anton Zahn, Andreas
Bauer, DR.. G.. "A. Matthews, William
Bauer, John Schneidt, Joseph Daschle,
Albert Wierschke, Andreas thinner
mann, Gustav Lachenmeier, John
Heizler, Philip Fink, Michael Lang,
Anton Gaedner, Henry Schrenk, Her.
man Hardt, Sol Eilert, George Kroe-
ber, John Daschle, John Daschle, JAG
OBJ J. ROtt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
british TAKE MEN
/ FROM AMERICAN SHIP

Honolulu, March "details Of the
seizure Of 80 men on the American
steamer, China, off the Japanese
coast, February Is, were brought here
today by passengers and crew of the
vessel, when sne put into port on
her way to San Francisco.
Such action by the British was not
contemplated, it was said, after such
a possibility was discussed by the
German and American consuls at
Shanghai.
The China was boarded by II arm
ed men, under a lieutenant. They
refused to disarnl as requested by the
China's captain. They were thought
to have come from the former White
Star liner, Laurentic, but their hat
bands bore the name, Cerberus," q
vessel OF the Australian navy.
Two of those seized We're taken
from their wives, who were left
aboard the China. The nationality OF
those made prisoners was: Six Aus
trians, l Turk and 81 Germans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
priest killed l. |. |
As H PRAYED
AT The. 4. Al TAR
Dies Instantly, Wounded by Five
4. Bullets; Church Filled
With Worshipers.
WOMAN DECLARES THAT
CHURCHMAN RUINED HER
Relatives Of Dead Man Say MUIR
deress Was Demented; Had
Followed Victim.

st. Paul, March Ain the presence
of several Worshipers the Rev. Henry
Jajeski, age so, pastor Of st. Cast.
Mrs Polish Catholic, church here,
was shot and instantly killed at the
church tonight by Agnes Dudeke, 3S
years old, who told the police the
priest had wronged her. Mrs. Dude
Ike lives in Minneapolis and attended
the church there that Father Jajeski
served for thirty years before coming
to the local parish two years ago. A
nephew of the priest tonight said the
woman had annoyed his uncle for
several years and the latter had
thought her demented.
Speaks Only Polish.
The woman speaks only Polish, but
through an interpreter told the po-
lice that she had spent "her last cent
for revolver with which to kill
Father Jajeski, and that she came
here from Minneapolis tonight to
commit the act. She is being held on
a charge of murder.
1t was about 1850 p. N. when the
OCSulA fOSOASo VI PCAcO
were going toward the church for the
evening service.
The woman entered the church
shortly before the evening service
was to begin, and while several Cath
olic sisters were kneeling at the altar
near where Father Jajeski sat, ad-
vancing rapidly down the center aisle,
the woman fired five shots. two TAX
ing effect and resulting in instant
death. u. 4
444ss Il Threaten vicfSslce. A, =,
Threats Of violence against the wo.
man were made, but an open out
break was prevented and she was
taken to the Central police station.
Unable to understand anything but
Polish, the woman could not be sue
cessfully questioned until an interpre-
ter had been obtained.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
GERMANS At
Gates o. V[RDUN
MENACE PARIS
Teutons Are Determined to Break
Through Lines in Drive to
French Capital,
FIGHTING Is FERoC1oUs
ALONG ENTIRE FRONT
No Doubt Remains as to Intention
Of Army Under Leadership
of Crown Prince.

London, March 4.-The German
armies at the gates of Verdun are
hammering them hard with a heavy
artillery but, at latest accounts, had
suspended infantry attacks. In the
last fighting reports, the initiative
was on the side Of the French, who
drove back the Germans in counter
attack which gave them ground. The
Germans, in the thrust of the titanic
struggle, are being forced northeast
of the fortress, in which lies the
DouaLmont plains.
Here the French last week were
driven out of Ft. 'DouaumOnt and just
now from DouaumOnt village to the
west.
Great Violence.
In and around the village the bat
tie has been raging with violence and
heavy losses on both sides. UnOt1-
cial accounts assert there has been
nothing on the western front to equal
the ferocity OF the attack delivered by
the Germans, and in the latest efforts
of the French, it is claimed to have
won and left the continuation of the
battle to their artillery.
Paris advices show that no doubt
remains in the minds of the French
that there is anything in the nature
OF a feint in the German effort, the
belief existing that the kronprinz
has determined to capture Verdun
and it possible, break through the
French lines and open the way to
Paris.
Comparative Quiet.
Elsewhere there has been compare.
tive quiet, while from none OF the
other European war fronts are events
Of. importance reported.
On the naval side of the conflict,
the German admiralty has reported
the sinking of two German auxiliary
cruisers by a British patrol boat,
while from the Mediterranean comes
the report of the sinking of the 1tal-
ian steamer, Giava, 2,6O0ton boat,
by an Austrian submarine. Unofficial
denial of the German claims to the
sinking of two French warships is
made in Paris.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
FAIL OF BAGDAD
IS PREDICTED

London, March 4.-The fall of Bag
dad is considered imminent, accord
ing to an Athens dispatch to Reuters
Telegram company.
Advices from a diplomatic source
in Constantinople, said the dispatch,
are that an attempt has been made to
assassinate Enver Pasha, the war
minister who was wounded. The
Duke of Mecklenburg, "in view of the
gravity of the situation" has tele.
graphed the German emperor, urging
him to send reinforcements to Con-
stantinOple.
The silva powder magazine at Con-
stantinople was blown up in conse.
Quence of fire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
PASSENCERS
WATCH MAN
SLOWLY BURN
F. E. Dooling, Denver Travelling
Man, Burned to Death Fol.
lowing Wreck.
VETERAN MAIL CLERK
ALSO MEETS DEATH
Train Plunges Through . Bridge
Which Had Been Weakened
by Fire.

Watertown. S. D., March 4.-F. e.
Dooling, a Denver travelling man, was
burned to death in q railroad wreck
near Thomas, 80 miles south Of Wa
tertown, on the South Dakota Cen.
tral road early today, after he had
appealed frantically to injured per-
sons who looked on, to shoot him out
of his misery. He burned to death
before their eyes.
Dooling and George III. Lovejoy. q
veteran mail clerk, Of Watertown.
were killed, when a passenger train
crashed through high bridge. Ten
others were injured, some of them
seriously.
Train Crew injured.
The seriously injured are:y Robert
Maxwell, engineer; w. ]. Bum, fire.
man, and Mat Burgess, express mes.
senger.
The train was bound from Water
town to Sioux Falls. A. fire had
weakened the bridge, which tottered
when the locomotive struck 1t. The
engine, tender, mail car and smoker
went through the weakened struc-
ture, and the smoker rested on the
edge of it. The wreckage caught fire
and the train was destroyed.
Begged to Be Shot.
All of the injured freed themselves
or were taken out except Dooling.
Suffering acutely from his injuries
and agonized mentally from the
steady approach of the fire, he begged
those standing by to end it all with
"a revolver. ~ 4
Nobody responded to his pleas, The
flames swept UP to him and partly in
cinerated his body as he lay, pinioned
and helpless i5t
Lovejoy is believed to have been
KILLED instantly. He has been trav-
elip~ out of Watertown for 30 years.
"A Special train was hurried from
Watertown to bring the injured to
hospitals here. staa M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
r Preparedness Measure Has
Nearly All Of Garrison's
Army Recommendations
Regular Army National Be Doubled Reserve Will
Be Established and Federal Volunteer Forces Provided
Introduce Bill Monday.

Washington, March ALL of the
elementary administration army plans
prepared by former Secretary Garri-
son are retained, although in altered
form, and an additional proposal for
organization of industrial reserves in
peace times go even further than the
administration has suggested.
introduced Monday.
The house committees bill will be
introduced Monday. There is no vi.
tai difference between the two meas
ures, and members of both commit
tees believe that when the final bill,
which will be agreed upon in joint
conference committee, has passed
both houses, the president will be
able to affix his signature to meas
ure that will do more than he has
asked toward building up an ade.
quate national defense.
Aside from it's plans virtually to
double the regular army and national
guard, the senate bill has four strik-
ing features. They are:
Authorization of purely federal
volunteer force in peace time; the
object sought by Secretary Garrison
in urging the continental army plan.
Peace Reserve List.
Authorization for a definitely enlist.
ed reserve in peace time, among men
of every profession or calling, whose
training fits them for special duty,
either with troops, on lines of COM
munication or supply, or in machine
guns and munition plants
liberalization Of National Guard.
liberalization of the national guard
under pay provision designed to
bring this force Immediately into such
relations with the federal government
that it's training, equipment and per.
sonnel will be under supervision OF
the war department.
Authorization for an officers re-
serve and reserve officers training
corps, which would take inss gradu
ates from military schools and col
~