davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
II All Enemies Were
Bulls, Army Would
Never Lose a Fight

Major Frederick r. Phelps. IA
command OF the army recruiting OF
Zee Ia Detroit. says that While the
regular army l. small il can De
expected 10 give a good account OF
itself in the event % war Major
Phelps IL a veteran who has spent
years in the service and has fought
Indians and outlaws ali over the
country lie declared that his ex.
perieDce with the enlisted man has
shown him that The typical sol
dief - not afraid OF anything. lie
describes an incident that occurred
In Mexico As illustrating The dAring
u the regular army ADVENTURE.
n wAs az bail nEht One en-.
ragged bull Wa turned into the ring
Their, werr dozen Mexican bull
Hghtsr, ID tbe pen with the bull. bur
so furious Sas ifs attack that all
ned but one and ne Vas quickly
tossed over the fence BY the bull
after b. bad succeeded In throwing
a lasso over - horns
The bull. believing loudly and
tearing up The turf IN is rage. look
I'd az The thousands as n defying
sny one % come within range OF its
fearful horns An enlisted man
from Major Phelps command vault
"a lightly into the arena and pick
I'd lp the end % the rope he bull
vas d-arsins Iie began 10 Wind
II up. when rte animal caught sight
% aim
Lowering head Il charsed The
soldier waited until thr animal vas
almost upon him hen i-aped quiCk.
iy aside A. rho beast numbered
- d, gave the rope q sudden ieg&
ard houelf SIR l-ll fat upon his
nack tor ps - welded AZ IN
nan 20 rrt out of BE- arenA bar
Nv answered calmly that ~ would
no. lcsve until a. took me bail on,
with hm
Tho 1ea-t struggled go -, feet
coos careful a'u q tAe soldier ana
plunged The -am '-rk vas per
petrated sgaiu bar pc soldier VA
sd near the animals horns shat hi
uniform wac Hr,rs1 wgs NE frulh
tossed from fhe creature mnnfl
anA nosrrHs Tfree TRIES mort the
COLDER and hGl c.ashrd huL a.
V2F- VIII tre ~slle reaur Then
ike helst 1tt,r admitted anI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
SNEAK THIEVES
GET JEWELRY
AND CASH

Rings aud cash 20 enc amount "
So % were stohn from the home
y Frank Hodgeu. No e. CARRIED
ave. oy thieves Who entered thru
bsdrcon window. according 20 re-
port made 10 the police
From the home o. Charles Fermil-
Tiger. No as Vernon ave jeweiry
valued Al So was taken Mrs l.
Har1vick. % No. 2ls Hagu@ave.
reported the loss Of S. from her
handbag. While shopping N a cowu-
town store
Charles Huiehins. no home. was
arrested BY Pairolman Ruth On The
charge q taxing a purse and $3.50
from Ola Harper. OF Maple road. on
L4faysite.b blvd
Mrs Arthur Soottler md Mrs
Frzns Kari Of No. % Bo-tEick.ase..
Reported their homes entered AMI
81 aiken
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
|COUNCIL FAVORS
PAY BOOST FOR
POLICEMEN

No opposition Is expected TO do
velop IN the council chamber to the
request OF Commissioner OF Police
James couzens that the minimum
pay OF patrolmen be increased 800
year. to $1,000. During the last
20 days OF January "a men resigned
from the force. claiming that tho
salary paid by the city was insufi-
cient TO cover all their expenses.
The commissioners estimate for
lsl7is includes an amount 20 cover
the increased salaries.
Detroit patrolmen now are reoeiv-
Ing less money than II paid To police
officers In other large cities. Three
men left the force. Monday. ono ar.
ter charges OF drunkenness had been
nled against him by the commits.
sloner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
BREAK DELAYS Y
MASTERING OUT
OF GUARDSMEN

Mastering out OF Xix companies OF
the Thirty-second regiment, Michs
gan National Guard. CHARTERED at
Fort Wayne. has been deferred BY
orders from Washington, Il Is report
cd. and tho no Official confirmation
Is obtainahle Il IL believed that the
men are being held in the event %
emergency.
Those detained are from IoniA
Coldwaier and Grand Rapids. One
report has Il that the delay Is due
10 trouble in computing the pay roll
In Washington. The four other COM
ranies OF the Thirty-second already
have been dismissed from federal
service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
oRPuEuw

Carter. one OF the cieverest tndi-
viduals In the world of leEerdemain,
- IN the orpheum theater this week
and capacity houses Monday marveied
~ the fcats he performed. Carter
heads an anniversary week hui that
- repiete with novelties and good
Rcta
THE Lions Bride f. his biggest
Illusion. In "a he employs large
lion and pretty girl There IL a
sudden change snd the gIrL who APP
pears 20 be I'm danger OF her life. IL
saved by the appearance OF Carter
In the place % the dangerous beast
IL u real lion and a real girl and
the suddenness OF the change aston
sshsS and mystiheS
Carter puts on another act IN
which ne introduces a variety OF 9TH
~ feats. Perhaps the most novel Ia
a tiny doll ON a bit OF glass in the
center OF the stage which hobs up
AMI down. answers questions and APP
pears 10 have human intelligence.
There "a no apparent apparatus
which causes u 20 move.
Second honors on the bin are
evenly divided between claude and
Marion Cleveland Ia comedy sing
ing skit and the Rreen family. tug
kiers and cancsrs who DO something
quite different Miss Cleveland IL
one OF the cieverest coincidence
phsunn. and the two provide continu-
Gus laughter The Bre~n family
we're with chin chin" and their an
ticf are quite as amusing and dex o.
ferrous as ever.
Dan Reach and James Mccurdy
Who playeu for years IN Way Down
East" have rural sketch that 10 re-
plete with pathos "a we'll as hunior
ans Ada Billsbury and Pauline Rob
inson put over a variety OF SONG
numbers.
The picture program - headed BY
Mrs. Vernon Castle IN the third cpl
sod~ 81 the serial story. "Patria. "
deaitng with war and Preparedness
Mrs castle wears stunning gowns
and hrts we'll There are other pic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
TEMPLE

New wrinkles and klnklea IN FaA-
devil.e are sophie fuckers Ions suit
rhs time shs brought along with
her a real hand she calls them her
rive kings - syncopStiuu.' and they
are Just about the best synrupator-
that ever ssnCupAted. Tier 'ia1 band
i sotatthtrg distinctly new In De-
tr1 & sltho they made their app.a
anev .u eastern citiss several months
AZ.
Hts uusksrs singing stll has
that sIroux appeal tnat has made
heg % universal fayprits. To the mu.
-ie oft her sax hand her styLr II
Staging hns changed Hhxhtly. she de-.
p~ntIng less on Volume shan Tor
utrrly The audi~uy. liked thf
change AMI 40 tLe nual curtain 40
plA lded ferY@ntly Miss X Hsr sans
"Maurays coal Biack Reese. -
Richard Whitng. IN way that only
snf could
For getting away from tho Old
stun Johnny Dool-y aud Nv~its
HuEei sre not 10 be- suhcr dinated 3.
Miss Tucker There ~ not a trarf ui
snN thinE ANTICIPATED VA tho rnftFs
sgG T7ooIey has The pantom nv and
aurlssqEe down - fniFh Th' -
enreTtMtnerS u~~ their heads ey~ry
minute. and TIE result u - FnAppf
s. rfsrn. tnce that Keeps The audience
ia tae best ~ humer
Violet Dale In hrr mimicklng Of
"a lHff'AH al YER" stars ai WV
enthuElaFttr approval Hfr ir1ps r
sonAttoue are excellent she scoted
= paftielier hlt A. Iathan saw stnH'
ina ~r iaht Rose 20 SUMNER N
a srens from War bf.dcs SO
sh0Na q her dramatic ability tn ca
-eiivnf advantage iuptraonatlrs
Eusua Fraucis dancer vel
known fo petrnHerf and her team
maze. Harold Kruuefr o. some ia
tourist sfrur. aIrua requiring aero
hate Ability Thsf are very enter
tntring Pxr straight comedy
George TsclsrA ard company give
plenty 90 be ln sketch Ttr Ace
uuHn Cleaner
Dave Roth. The HvsrFat'iIty man
r,t-v-s nm f--rr r-ur- ART "a
rieG angiea and also sirEs AM
dpns~F fsr-s Apfrlf'- EFrf eInri cite
eus - A. good as an thrfa-riuE ar
fair ever pat IN ans tas Tnrre Alrx'
close the rerfnruarre Wttn r"W
stunts IN the rings sna bare
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
STUDEBAKER MAY
MOVE SALES FORCE
TO SOUTH BEND

Removal "a ne faIes depAr7 men,
% re Strdstakfr Motor corporation
from he Latrpt Offices 20 the gen
'fsl oeac@s = south bend has been
-tra~red IN automobile circles. n
~ss statsi 81 the plant here. how.
ffer i1al Lhls plan ~ss merely -
~ tall KID aud hat no definite 10.
'-t1- lar zen made IN this dirsc-
1 he rales division employees
ss>r o. ,Tce men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
ni.rnnIr orrRN noIsn

AS aleays IN tr. work - john
r-. rtra artistry. a1uud f.Axfrsnt
sb-4 s..t.ru nra.au-
t.n 40 T-har. rr~tt-e Mafrr peudrn-
IN. nav rb4f narle writ
tr- ~ Iar.ar MIC nsU a-f which
~ n far rhs NY4f ufna iu thta
A.rF.. s-.r.uw IN tho Detroit
N.fnD.f f.a ..r.aafaf very
-rtre#ur "a Htaxe eTer-
....t. Aua three Ats
.n--haIf h1urs 20 acting
,f -strh la Gao luteresfLnr ln-
..r~ rr.rr'rT No. paud.rrts
r -f.tfsr fr-irr n.rraw Arfhur
.fa..-t.--It fr.er TEafkaraV vofurn-
r..al rka fh.raetsrs Irtro-
t.f fr~luaa ErfY Fsth~rfnrae
49, 1900 Arrns~. m.fh.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
Gee. Ordered uepor.eo

ssrs.rf as hss criminal record
70 --sf~r AID violated the United
s-s-st H. grafton Laws when he
90 tf'c 'cIf country. Dim CT KaDo-
-st - -ts Beaubien-st.. viii b. de-
;s1--ft ~ order Of g. oliver F'rick.
e. .- zrai.on Inspector Kapo-
IA "a -rrestad Monday BY Dctsc.
-fsf LEX and Snook Inspector
Frt~k fsTs KApolas Waa convicted
r. tc--. 20 "a 1903. served II Year,
p. - .frtence and wa paroled
Hs n2s been ia The United state.
three yrsrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06

sisters. favorltes with the Miles pat
rous, hsrmouixe classical and pcpu-
ard violin As an encore they played
Home. sweet Home" as a IL played
In various countries. and A hit q
popular chord. Morris and sherwood
are hlack-face artists OF no mean
ability. and they put acrosS q lot
% fun.
The bin opens with an episod.
from 49, serial, The Perils OF our
GIRL Reporters"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06

Tre Nu-s BIN tnis week - dis-
TINE rlefla ~ one with huf cuf
at trat furr rat ne ~ fnat ci7esi
nrRtiyn The music D. varied. there
rttE irsfrur rrt7fITfr and Nnral -
and There urt TNtiftnn of
rum brr tr fN0 entire pe tnftr ane"
a 81 Weston ard Irene AnuuT give
fhr aud ."rrf if minutes - chat thai
.a n1rd a. f.s hrHf uifh z.ef coin.
fih The sing and talk "a few Songs
# -r---4 Af--~ .--t--~ -io noes --------
The fnlr CHARLES. The only act not
musical fnFf uu|rk-tH arEf SCI ~
fhrt makfH tln srsrfsfnrF marvel
f-ron tf.hnr 4rft ng the place
EIddaniF n Van F.rlIHT ThfU \ ~
garden ard 49, rsffcrnofs' cosfurne r
also chang IN tHa Same short space
- time hrv iugris All manner II
tfIrTs. a. veil as balance zach other
in various prfr1riouE positions
Snow Roe darrfrE delicate f~af
- performed by Frrd ard iva Mos
Mt They rirF and yudnl also. t-s
! frrrErourrri 'rvtrE an attractive win
Ger mountain setting.
III Ma-+eA3 kuhpa are spienAlf
entertainers Nr Kuhn ror-sss-s =
rreioffous double" voice enf IL 4
raater - the art a. yodrurE Hs
sfso ia ar excellent whistler N-'
Eunn srKR with hiri. ans plnvs ths
vlnflr In finished manner.
Jack Levy and ths -Four Syn rNony
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06

Robert A. Clement is candida .
for alderman In the Tenth ward 90
the Republican ticket
He h one OF the type % candi
dates aspiring 20 public Once who
arr rapidly pushing 20 .ihs back.
ground the professional politician
vhose strength emsnafed yom "a
looms and other meeting places
where free drinks and cigars served
a. fecommendaiicsss ot rhe oandi.
dates qualification.
Mr. Clement has been prominent
in civic Improvement circles Of the
northwestern part % Detroit for
many years He wss secretary oi
the Northwestern Research club i've
year.. president two years and no
hAs just completed two years ~
service az secretary of fhe North
we~fern council % clubs
Mr. Clement II an ARDEN munic
pal Ownership advocate particu
larry - this principle appior 10 he
conduct ~ street railway tysfefns
re IL also In favor ~ fhe plan "a
establish a municipal coal yard 4
He has lived In me Tenn ward
II years and cundDcts a real estate
and INSURANCE business az No. 1885
Fourfe~rth-ave
"Enricncy IN ofhce" r. hl. $40
Kan and In arnpli1cafion ~ this hs
declares that the ofrce ~ alderrnar
II a business ofrce. and that bust
ness men n proven worth should
hold such an once. devo'inz ths
same care and judgment % ~
cfsy's sHsiry ss th~y wy'f'a Fivr ID
their 0wn private businear
We need men IN The council Whc
are ~ N serve because ~ thor bus
lnsss qualifications be- declared
mot men Who serve simply because
they are good politician
Poll tares have beon assess % end
| oafd in Esw gurfarF rf-s.. q. rio .Ir,r,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06

aad
comedy life lie Is
years old
cnspin business Affairs ungsd by hs brother sd also
alary and all
sid While Charlie ahead thinking unny
The sls5o OF this
10000 the 5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06

A petition by Mrs. Lila r. Callle
widow Of A. Arthur CaIlle, for an
EXTRA widow allowance. was oD
posed Monday In probate court In an
answer hled by John - naoKAy
administrator % the estate He Do,
ciares the widow bas q large In
come from an apartment h0uss and
single house Aeo,rdinF % Mr.
Callle the estate IL worth more than
5000. 900. above liabilities
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06

Poll uaKes have beon Assess rd and
paid In New EnEiand reru sr'y ince
fGfs. ana tOday ftr sams per cap
tia system b. IN force ~ zg state
- the union
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02
South and
Southwest
Are Ready
People Feel War Is Inevitable
Says Taft on Return From
Tour of Nine States
Omitted Press.)

New York, April 2.--The South and
Southwest is ready for conflict with
Germany.
This great section of the country
ceded to Mexico by Foreign Secretary
Zimmerman has not an ounce Of anti
war spirit.
This is the survey OF former Presi-
dent Taft on his return to New York
today after a tour Of nine states. This
is the longest tour he has taken since
he held the Presidency.
THE people Of the South and South
west feel that war is inevitable and
are willing to go into it to defend our
rights. They feel as l do, that is is
for cedon us. They should enter it
wllole-heartedly. We should consult
the Ententes how we could help them.
It will be one year before we could
have an army of any form in the
trenches. We should aid the Allies
with money, credit, the navy to guard
against submarines, and materials.
We should use the regular army for
Mexico and home defense, and immed-
lately institute compulsory military
service. The people will accept this
all over the country as a valuable III
dividual to the nation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02

Washington. April 2.-Representa-
tive Jeanette Rankin of Montana,
when she walked into the house to-
day, marked the formal change from
the old to the new order of things
She invaded a floor that has been
kept sacred to men ever since its
inception,
Naturally her entrance was re-
garded with trepidation as we'll as
with interest by congressman, most
ly by the Republican ones. with
whom she must fraternize more or
less hE 30 E =, = ~ ,iAs r.
tiOns.
There was some speculation as IL
whether she would venture into the
Republican cloakroom 1t was gen
orally decided she would not, unless
she hardened herself to the acces-
sories--swear words and mingled
grades of tobacco smoke from the 5
cent weed or briar pipe to the per-
fectos and cigarettes. .~.
Miss Rankin's entrance. incident
ally,s was expected somewhat to
cleanse the debate in the house,
which on OCCASION in the case of
backwoods orators, has been decid-
edly frank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02
SENATOR LODGE
HAS FIGHT IN
AP|T0L HALLS
ASSOCIATED Press.)

Washingto, April "A personal en-
counter between Senator Lodge Of
Massachusetts. and Alexander Bamm-
wart, of Dorcester Mass, in which
the Senator knocked his opponent
down occurred today In the corridor of
the Capitol
Senator LODGE Massachusetts,.
was knocked down and injured in a
clash with two Bostonians, man
and woman, said to be in Washing
ton in the interest of the Pacifist
cause.
Alexander Bannwart of Boston
and Mrs. Anna Peabody of Cam
bridge are charged with making the
assault and were arrested.
The two approached Senator
Lodge near his Office. Bannwart
started to talk to Lodge, telling him
that his constituents were against
war. Lodge answered him by say
ing.
"A pacifist here at this time is a
coward"
Bannwart told him that anyone
wanting war at this time is a cow
ard"
Bannwart struck Lodge, knocking
him to the floor.
A telegraph operator in the cor
ridor threw himself on Bannwart. A
rush and tumble fight followed.
The fight caused much enthusiasm
in the corridors of the capitol. Lodge
sustained bruise on his cheek.
Bannwart, with several other paci-
fists, called Senator Lodge to the
door of his committee room and
asked him to vote against a declara-
ton Of war with Germany. Senator
Lodge replied that if President Will
son asked for such declaration, he
certainly would support it.
THAT is cowardice," retorted one
of the group.
National degeneracy is worse
than cowardice,'' replied the Massa-
chusetts senator.
'..You are coward" said Bann-
wart.
"You are a liar!' retorted Senator
Lodge.
Bannwart advanced and struck
the senator, who then, despite his
60 odd years, gave a blow that sent
Bannwart sprawling on the hard
tiles of the corridor.
Bannwart and several Of his friends
were taken in charge by the capitol
police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02
lAssoclated Ptessl

Washington, April a.-scnator
Martin, the majority leader, an
nounced in the senate that the house
organization was expected to be per-
fected by o'clock and that Presi-
dent Wilson would address Il joint
session as soon as organization was
complete.
Democratic house leaders got
word from the White House to hurry
organization, that President Wilson
would speak tomorrow, but the lead
ers promised to do all they could to
meet his wish to speak. today.
Congress assembled with major
ity openly in favor of declaration
of state Of war II not actually a
declaration of war.
Compulsory Training.
Changing it to make it effective in
promptly raising armed forces, Sen
ator Chamberlain today virtually
completed his compulsory universal
military training bill. The chief
change provides for. registration and
training this year Of men between
20 and % years. In subsequent years
men of 21 and % and % years would
be subject to training upon call of
the president.
Jeanette For Mann
~ * know fof no hstter.xA;f II, staHd
by the president than to return his
party to power in the house" said
Representative 'Scha.l, Progressive,
of Minnesota, in nominating Clark.
Representative Lenroot, seconding
the nomination of Mann, declared he
could not admit the Republicans were
less patriotic than the Democrats.
There will be no partisanship on the
Republican side, he said.
Among 2l7 who voted for Clark
was Martin. Progressive, and among
the 205 who voted for Mann was Miss
Jeanette Rankin OF Montana, who
thus performed her opening duty
HeIgeson Absent.
Among the absentees was Repre-.
sentative Helgesen of North Dakota,
With the reelection of Clark, it
seemed certain that Wilson would de,
liver his address late this afternoon.
1t was expected on every hand that
he would ask congress to declare that
state OF war exists between the
United States and Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02
SWEDEN FORMALLY
RECOGNIZES RUSSIA
Stockholm, April 2.-Formal
recognition has been accorded
the new Russian government by
Sweden.
To the Voters of Bismarck

efforts being made in the closing hours OF tn"
city campaign confuse the by injecting issues that nave
place there Campaign roorbacks making VICIOUS Appeals 70
class prejudice have been circulated. e M &s
No names signed to this campaign literature
Every attempt being made to arralgn the anof vow
AGAINST the present administration In statement to the labor
ing of Bismarck published another page commissioners
Iacas Battey and Bertsch make their position plaln
Don't be misled.
The MAIN ISSUE is whether thousands of dollars OF public
money spent economically during the next four wears
Business Rather than Political Administration is the only
The of the eleventh hour attacks render them
worthy of no consideration Those who circulating them re-
fuse to sign the libels.
Let your be for Cleaner Bigger and Better
Bismarck. 80 ssS EEee 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02
ASSOCIATED PreSs)

AlS oI CAC uOOI "a Nv S0uSASAAS s"~
medieval town that marks the back
bone Of the so-cal)ed Hindenburg
line. Two railroads entering the
city are held by the Allies, and the
remaining two are under their fire.
This means that the value Of the
city as base is gone. Apparently
it's fall is certain. Unofficial dis
patches from the front say the town
already has been partly razed by the
British Sweep Onward.
North Of st. Quentin the British
are surging forward along a S0-mile
front, their rapid advance i'll the last
few days unaccompanied by major
fighting, proving that General Haig
is not yet in touch with the main
German forces. "''' ,'e
LilIe.LaOn Line Doomed.
With St, Quentin and La Fere vir-
tually in the grip of the Allies, the
Lille-Laon line appears doomed.
Military critics say that either Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg never con-
templated a stand here or that he
was out-generaled by the amazingly
rapid advance Of the French toward
La Fere. At present the French
seem to have relinquished the lead
to the British. At the same time,
General Haig is continuing his raids
in the Arras sector, the official re-
ports indicating that important oper'
ations are on foot in this, the eX-
treme north OF the battle line.
French Active.
French activity is mainly evident
east of Soissons, where a sharp sal
lent has been formed in the German
line. the breaking Of which will lay
bare the important Craonne plateau,
the most formidable barrier to Gen
eral Nivelle's further advance.
In Mesop0tamia the Turks have
suffered further reverses, and the
union of the British and Russian
armies appears to be near. . A
RumOrs Of Counter Move.
While the allied capitals are filled
with rumors of coming great
counter offensive by the Germans
nothing has developed to show
where such blow, if one is contem.
plated, will fall. There are persist.
ent rumors, however, of mighty ef-
forts by Germany to mass reserves
back OF the fighting line and allied
observers still predict that Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg will try to
offset the effect on public opinion by
his withdrawal near Picardy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02
7eutons Seek to Goad
Mexicans Into Attack
On American Frontiers

Laredo Tcx- April REP ors brought from Mexico City
assert that German influence money active
the military party Of Caanzas followers that certain
hers have In preparation plan invasion
states after the uAed States Aa iat making the
first active hostile II sa seed that the contain the
Omenng Of revolutionary ovemen in GAtemaa and the
burning Of the oil fields in the ampico districts, from which
large part OF the British naval fuel supply Is drawn.
1t is said that General Maxman Klaus German Mexican
commander, has begun the ug OF brigade 5000
whose duty will be to force hOsies with the United
States III Chihuahua and Sonora General Klaus believed
to be In Gmdalajara.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02
PAC|F|CT MEETING
BROKEN Up AND
SIX ARRESTED
ASSOCIATED Press.)

Baltimore, Nd. April 2.-Six men
are awaiting jury trial today, charg-
ed with disorderly conduct in connec-
ton with a patriotic demonstration,
which cut off an address that DR.. Da-
vid Starr Jordan. chancellor Of 1.e-
land Stanford .Jr., university. was de-
livering last night at a pacitist meet
ing
The crowds Of anti-pacitists largely
were made up Of prominent business
men, educators and students, led by
Carter G.. OsbOurne, Jr., banker.