davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-13

Mrs. James Fl. Mccoy. wife OF tn
late Bishop Mccoy, general secretar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-13
When the Boys Come Home

WHeH the BOYS Come Home
kemember to care for their feet. The
government supplied the troops with
100000 pounds of powder for the feet
because 1t make the men more efficient
They couid walk twice as - and be
comfortable if they had some Aliens
toot-Ease I'm each shoe. Dry il yourself
and see what comfort you get from this
standard remedy. Ask for Aliens Foot
Ease, for tired, aching, swollen feet, blis-
ers and sore spots. Sold everywhere.
The throne left by the ex-kaiser is
said to be worth more than 500, 600.
No picture is hung in the Louvre. in
Paris, until the artist has been dead
ten years.
Lake Poopo, in Bolivia, is 40 miles
long and 80 miles wide but has visible
outlet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-13

Mrs. w. S. Norman and daughter
Miss Frances Norman, have returned
after spending the summer with Mrs
Norman's daughter Mrs. j. Randolph
Tucker. at her home in Ocean City
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-13

Lieutenant and Mrs. l.. Earle Thorn
ton and son, Harry, are visiting in
Tate Springs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-13

w NJ. Lyonn of Milton spent wednes
day in Pensacola, while in the cit.
Mr.. Lyonn was a guest at the Man
haitian hotel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund c.. Carter re-
turned home yesterday morning after
a two weeks visit at points in Ten
nessee and Mississippi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-16
HAIL INSURANCE
LAW NOW IN FULL
FORCE IN STATE
Farmers Who Had Not Gotten
Out From Under Yesterday
Must Pay Assessment

The withdrawal privilege under
North Dakota's semi-compulsory hail
insurance law expired yesterday.
Farmers whose Withdrawals were not
then in the hands of their county aud
itors or en- route to the commissioner
Of insurance here are covered by the
act and are subject to the assessment
of not more than so cents an acre
which may be levied by the state de,
partment to meet hail losses. All OF
those who have Withdrawn as well as
those who stay in are subject to the
flat tax of three cents an acre, from
which there is no escape. Commits
sioner A. S. Olsness advises it will
be impossible before the end Of the
week to determine the number of per.
centage of Withdrawals
Several notices of hail losses came
in last week, from LaMoure, Barnes,
Cass, Trail, Ramsey, Mountrail, Het-
finger and Morton counties. While
some complete losses are reported,
full indemnity will not be allowed inn
mediately except on winter rye, under
the expectation that wheat and other
spring crops may recover from the
beating down received in last weeks
hail storms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL
W0RKERSFL0CK
IN TO M ANDAN
Vanguard Already Has Arrived
for Big Convention Opening
Tuesday Morning

Mandan, N. D., June 16..-The van
guard of the North Dakota Sunday
School convention which meets in
Mandan for three days beginning
Tuesday is arriving.
Secretary Garrison and Prof. H. Au-
gustine Smith are here. Other
workers are also looked for tonight
and it is expected in number of the
churches tomorrow representatives
will be present.
The main sessions or rather the
alrger general meetings will be held
in the Palace theatre which has been
secured by the committee for the
three days. In addition there will
be sessions in the Presbyterian
church, in the Commercial club rooms
and at other places as may be needed.
Headquarters have been establish
ed in the basement under the Man
dan Drug Co, where H. M. Pfennlng
who is in charge of exhibits has ar
ranged displays, here will be the Of
fices and also the place where dele
gates will report for assignment. 1t
will be an exceedingly busy place
for the next two or three days.
The Official programs have not yet
arrived, but are expected by, some
express today or tonight. The public
generally will be invited to the meet
ing at the opera house, but first regis
tered delegates will be admitted.
I. G. Iverson, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, has tabulated the
places where guests will be sent. As
there is no means of knowing how
many will be here it will be some
what embarrassing if at the .windup 1t
should be found there is shortage
of room. Many have signed for two
or three,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-16
CATTLE RUSTLERS
MAY BE AT WORK
IN THIS COUNTY
Valuable Beef Stock Missing
From Sam Robertson Farm
and at Points Near Wilton

Sam Roverson, pioneer rancher
south of Magnus, only few miles
from the capital city, is mourning the
loss of sixteen head of valuable beef
cattle, and he has begun to fear that
he has been made the victim of cattle
rustlers. The Robertson pastures are
in prime condition.; there is planey OF
water, and there would seem to be
no incentive to cattle to stray. More
than week ago, however, nine two.
year-old steers, two fat heifers; five
yearling steers and a yearling heifer
disappeared, and Mr.. Robertson has
not succeeded to date in finding any
trace of them.
It is reported that valuable cattle
also have disappeared in the vicinity
of Wilton, and Burleigh county Off
cials suspect that an unusually bold
band of cattle thieves is operating in
this region,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-16
y, a't, - ,."
FLY 1850 NAUTI-
CAL MILES IN SIXTEEN
HOURS.

London, June 16.-London celebrat-
ed today the achievements Of the two
British airmen who, yesterday, COM
pleted nonstop transatlantic fight,
meanwhile preparing d formal recep-
tion for the victors, Capt. Alcock and
Lieut.. Brown. ~ TX :
Examination of the Vickers-Vimy
airplane in which the two men flew
1,O50 nautical, miles from st. Johns,
Md, to Clifton, Ire, in 16 hours, has
been completed by airplane officials
who have officially established the au-
thenticity of the flight ~ +
Meanwhile the aviators are on their
way to London. Both are we'll but
Lieut.. Brown, the navigator, suffered
~ Continued on Page Four)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-16
HALL MUST sign
BANK BONDS, HIGH
COURT CONTENDS
Supreme Bench Upholds Consti-
tutionality of Two Million
Dollar Issue
CHRlsTlANsoN DlssENTs
Chief Justice Contends Against
amendment Under Which Laws
A Passed Were Not Adopted

Attorney General LANCER, most re.
viled Of Townley's league opponents,
won another important victory for the
league Saturday evening when the su-
preme court by four to five decision
granted him the writ prayed on be-
half OF the state mandamuslng Secre-
tary of State Hall to sign the Bank OF
North Dakota bonds. a.
the opinion OF the courts, by Judge
Grace, in which Birdzell and Robin.
son concur specially, construes Sec.
1872 Of the constitution of North Da-
kota, as amended by the Nonpartisan
league to remove the debt limit, and
holds that it authorizes the issue OF
$2,000,000 of bonded indebtedness,
unsecured, except by the faith anc
credit Of the state of North Dakota,
in addition to $4,000 of existing
bonded Indebtedness
The court further orders that
Thomas Hall, as secretary of state,
having refused to attest and certify
that certain bonds in the sum of $2-
100000 0issued pursuant to law by the
governor and treasurer of the state
of North Dakota, were within the
debt limit, held, that it is proper that
the writ of mandamus should issue In
this case"
christianson Dissents.
Chief Justice A. M. Christianson, in
a dissenting opinion, holds that the
constitutional amendment removing
all limit from the Indebtedness which
North Dakota may incur never was lie.
gally passed and that therefore the
bonds cannot legally be issued, and
that consequently, Secretary Of State
Hall is taking a proper stand in re-
fusing to attest that the $2,000,000
Bank of North Dakota bonds are with
in the debt limit, which Justice Chris
tianson holds to still remain at $780,
900, as it was before the league
amendment was submitted for the ap.
proval of the voters at the polls last
November. ...s4 g-.s ,... ,ss... .t-
HATS stand. 3s-. S
Secretary Of State Hall balked on
attesting the Bank Of North Dakota
bonds after the governor and the state
treasurer had signed the first mil
lion. dollars of the issue. He first
asked for an opinion from Attorney
General LANCER, upon the question OF
issuing two million dollars in unse-
cured bonds on top of the $4,000
bonded Indebtedness already existing
when the leagues constitutional
amendment requires that all bonds in
excess of two million shall be secured
by first farm mortgages. The attor'
ney general contended that the bond
ed Indebtedness existing prior to the
adoption of the constitutional amend
ment was not to be considered. Hall
still declined to act, and application to
the supreme court for a writ of man
damus was made. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-16

Ell Paso Texas 16-American troops sent into Mexico
fought their first general engagement with the rebel forces of
Francisco Villa at the uarez track shortly after this
ing and they victorious The Vsas driven from the
track by rifle and machine gun fire. many prisoners
taken. @,.a
FIGHT IN JUAREZ
The Mexican and rebel troops fought the streets Of uarez
Saturday night and Sunday night Bullets fired by rebel troops
When the Mexican bullets became too thick for the safety Of
American troops the border and Is minutes later 5000
American troops were in Mexico.
OPEN TERRIFIC FIRE
Hadsaf AfTs I nr snSd to % retire into the 5 Col
the trenches thanking the track They advanced open
positions as the coor troops forced to advance
across comparatively plain The first fire Of the cooed
machine guns sputterng from adobe huts near the track
ana the pepondeance Of rifle fire the side of the
could be plainly distinguished from military headquarters in E
Paso where General Erwin interested spectator from
6 n story oe As me troops the plain
swered from military headquarters here the Mills building
BEGIN FLANKING MOVEMENT
The American artillery stationed in positions from the
track where the Villa rebels quarters could be ed
with shrapnel thanking movement begun effort to
the escape of the rebels In his action
derng American troops into Juarez Brgader James
Erwin said he did to prevent ndscrnae firing the part
of the rebels from endangeng of Americans He said
was not an invasion of Mexico. l.#
Major General Cabel commander of the southern depart
Immediately went into conference with Major General Erwin
DRIVEN FROM JUAREZ
Juare June 16Va troops driven from early today
by u nfanymen sent the border just before midnight
reported this morning in flight to southeast of Juarez
headed toward Gadeoupe opposite Sabns Tex u cavaay
reported in close pursuit.
30 Villa Men Killed
An American officer who made inspection trip from
the international bridge to the track southeast of uarez this
morning, reported seeing the bodies of 30 Villa dead.
PERFECT AGREEMENT
Washington June 6There be misunderstanding be-
tween the of the United States regarding
the movement Of troops the border at Ell Paso Secretary
Baker said today The sole he sa protection of
the American side of the border and there distinct under
standing between the governments of such action
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-16
GERMANY GIVES
BLUNT REFUSAL

Berlin, Saturday, June IA can
vass Of Official quarters; this evening
adduced the blunt positive statement
that unless the revised proposals Of
the entente make most radical modifi-
cations in spirit and in letter, Germany
would not sign the peace treaty. %
Alleged notifications in the treaty
az unofficially reported from news
sources, are rejected. here in official
sources. ...
Emphasis was placed on the state
ment that the cabinet which now Is
fully represented at Weimar was now
united in its attitude, and that there
was no prospect of division which
might break up the present govern
ment and produce a new ministry
PETROGRAD TO BE EVACUATED.
London, June 16.-Active prepara-
ttons are being made for the evacua-
ton of Petrograd, says a wireless
from Moscow. g..
PROMISE LIST OF OFFENDERS.
Paris, June 16.-The allies have
promised Germany to deliver within
one month list of persons whom they
intend to try for the responsibility for
the war and violation of the laws of
war.
The reply of the allies to the Ger
man counter proposals will be deliver
ed at four this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-16
Seventy Prisoners Taken.

Seventy Prisoners Taken.
At the fort is was announced that
seventy Villa prisoners had been taken
south with General Gonzalea column,
and that eight officers of the Villa
command had been executed. It was
also stated by Major Hernandez that
the body Of Emanuel Castro, Villa
general, had been found in the trench
es east of town. The number of Villa
rebels killed during the engagement
was placed at two hundred by the Fed
erals. They said they had no estimates
of their own losses.
Kill Snipers. '"'HWVa
Private Sam Tusco, headquarters
company, 22d field artillery, was the
first fatality in the expeditionary force
which crossed into Mexico. He was
killed by sniper while on the Amert-
can side. Private Buchand Casey of
chest. i
One sargent of the 7th cavalry was
seriously wounded by rifle fire of the
rebels and two members of the oath
(colored) infantry were left seriously
wounded ..
The sniping in the lower part OF Ell
PasO was under control soon after it
started it was announced today. A
number of suspected snipers were ar
rested.
A sniper killed by an American SOL
der at 9th and Stanton streets, lost
the entire top Of his head, which was
shot away when the soldier fired on
him. The man was alleged to have
been firing at civilians.
At II o'clock the entire second cav
airy brigade, composed of the 7th and
5th cavalry regiments could be plain
ly seen about eight miles south and
west Of Juarez in hot pursuit of the
Villa forces which were engaged at
10 o'clock this morning in the vicinity
of San Lorenzo, it was stated at mill
tary headquarters.
U. S. Infantry began' withdrawing
from Juarez to Ell Paso in obedience to
orders from the commander Of the
southern department who arrived from
San Antonio earl1 today and crossed
the international bridge for confer
ence with General Gonzales, supreme
commander o fthe Juarez troops.
Artillery fire against the Villa rebel
forces southeast of Juarez was open
ed at 1890 a. m. with the second
battalion of the SIND field artillery
firing shrapnel bursts which could be
seen plainly from the river. The fir
ing was six miles from Juarez, near
San Lorenzo.
Continued on Page Two.) :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-16
LOTS OF RAIN AND FEW
HOPPERS MAKE EN- GLAD

Reports from Adams, Bowman and
Slope counties, where rain was badly
needed, are that soaker was enjoyed
Friday night and Saturday morning,
when six-tenths of an inch fell The
hoppers in that territory are we'll un-
der control, and there seems to be
fine prospect of an unusually good
crop. In most parts Of the, Slope there
is an abundance Of hay, which is a
boon to the cattle men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-16
NELSON TO SPEAK IN
OPPOSITION TO SEVEN

Glen Ullin, N. D., June 16.-J. T.
Nelson, nestor of Slope merchants,
will campaign in Hettinger. Adams
and Bowman counties until the eve OF
the referendum election June 26 In
opposition to the bills which are being
referred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-16
PROMISE LIST OF OFFENDERS.
TO ASK EXTENSION.

Paris, June 16.-It is anticipated
generally that the Germans will ask
for an extension of the time within
which to reply to the peace conditions.
The request, it is believed, will be
based on the fact that the Germans
were given only one revised copy OF
the treaty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-16
IT. 4 TTTTTT,E DEAD.

Minneapolis, june 16 H. A. Tuttle,
president and general manager of the
North American Telegraph Co., died
this morning at Balsam Lake, Wis
His home was IN Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-16
GENERAL PRESENT,

Paris, June 16.-Marshal Foch, Gen.
eral Bliss, and other military leaders.
attended the meeting of the council
OF five today. The meeting develop.
ed the nature of a general windup OF
the German situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-16
ELECTRICAL MEN WALKoUT

EEEC RIVNE WIEN "NINVOI
Los Angeles, June 16.-Linemen and
switchboard men, members Of the In.
ternational Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, left their work in the plan:
of the Southern California Telephone
Co. today at s o'clock, according 20
officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-16
AMERICAN TROOPS ROUT VILLA FORCES
TWO PERSONS KILLED AT
Ell PAS0 AND SEVEN ARE
WOUNDED BY MEXICAN FIRE

When Bullets Come Across Border Gen. Erwin
Ordered 5000 Americans to Invade Bandits
Stronghold Many Prisoners Taken by United
States Army.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18
OMAHA PRODUCE
Mhnlssals sailing pric.s OF heat cuts

Wholesale selling prices Of beef cuts;
No. 2 toins, &6hc: No. 3 ioins. 2shc; No.
ribs. SShe; No. ribs, 2SHc; No.
rounds. see; No. 8 rounds. s&Mc: No.
chucks aSisc No 3 chucks. lsc; No.
plates. i5Isc: No 3 plates. IShc
Quotations furnished by Gilinsky Fruit
company.
Fruits--orangss, so-ss-Ioo, $500: iss.
$3.50: l5o-s?4. 1915: lI5 and smaller
800. Lemons: Golden Bowl. 30o-36o,
$500: Silver Cord. So0-s60. $3.50, Grape
Fruit DR. Phillips. ss-4e. $500; 50. $3.50:
$3.50. 1900 Bananas: NJ, Apples: Cat
Newton Pippens q tierl. si,s0. Us. Fey.
Wine Saps. SO to IT'S. s.. 90: Barrel apples:
Ben Davis, si2.0o.
Observation-Disclosures. Cole White u. s.
No, ! cwt S2,25: MINI. Early Ohios
sass: sweet potatoes, per hamp., $3.50.
Red Onions: Sack lots, Be- Onion
sets: Red and Yellow $2,0p: White. $s.5o
Cabbage: Cal. Winningsteadt, per CRIT.
$500; Texas Cabbage. per lb,, &c; head
lettuce tabout 5h dc2en). 800 crit; head
lettuce. $50 doz.: leaf lettuce. sue doz.
shallots. carrots turn,ps. 75c doz.: beets
PARSLEY, Use doz.; southern radishes. Is.
dos,; esq plants, s2.50 doz.: srtiehokes.
s2.00 dog.: hot house cukes. ex fey. ss.bt
doc: Brussels sprouts. zoe h.; spinach,
i2,ac h.: green peppers. 3Sc ID: celery
washed. Florida, 5000 doz.: celery, rough
Florida G. to I doz.). $3.50 crt, caaif.
flower. $3.50 crt.; Cal asparagus. 35c
ID; Cal. thubarb. $500 box; Florida to-
matoes Is bskt crts.,. $3.50 box.
Old Roots-Beats. parsnps, So ib.; tur-
nlps, carrots. &c h.: ruta ba goes, 2ac ID
Strawberres-Market price.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18
Market and Industrial News of the Day
FINANCIAL

New York, April 17,-With a holiday
impending and preparations for the loan
campaign absorbing ths~ attention OF the
banking community the hesltant tone Of
teday's stock market was accepted as
matter of course.
Business fell far below yesterdays high
pitch. but there was marked absence
of the selling pressure which frequently
preceded q market recess.
Mature consideration Of the British pre-
mier's address, emphasizing existing perils
In the peace situation, tempered yester-
days enthusiastic approval Of the speeoh.
but seemed to exert no distinct influence
Trading differed from that of recent
sessions In that motors and oil reflected
lack of professional interest. although
there were exceptions in the latter group,
as indicated by the strength Of Sinclair
steels and affiliated industrials. notably
harvester, steel foundry and Colorado fuel
were strong and shippingse As q group led
the entire market, although gains were
indifferently maintained.
Food and chemical shares renewed
favor, United States food products for-
merly distillers) advancing almost five
points
feathers and secondary metal issues
rose appreciably, but coppers we're list
less or inclined to heaviness On reports
of another cut by leading selling agencies
Changes In rails were irregular aud mostly
nominal.
Liberty bonds eased, but other domestic
issues stiffened, internationals also I'm
proving. Total sales {par value) aggre-
gated $f3.25O,000 Old United States
coupon Tours rose per cent on sales;
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18

Chicago, April 17.-Evening UP for the
holiday tomorrow put the bears at dis
advantage today in the corn market a T.
nc net higher. with May s1.5s and July
si.52S to s1.52%. Oats gained isc to
&Q&c. The outcome In provisions rang
ed from so cents decline to 10 cents ad-
vance.
Except during brief intervals corn dis
played an upward tendency throughout
and finished at the top prices Of the
c cai; INCENTIVE i've for this action on the
verse weather likely to interfere with
rural wagon traffic and to damage the
Gus complaints were at hand from rural
sources that corn was getting out of con-
dition. Besides, reports of car shortage
again attached notice. and there was less
curtail the outflow of foodstuffs from
New York. Omaha interests we're espe-
cially conspicuous in the buying.
Oats hardened with corn and as re-
reseeding in Iowa would be necessary.
Lower quotations on hogs led to sharp
setback in the value Of provisions. Pork
fell $1.25 barrel. Rallies which ensued
were Gsss yellow
s15s1a @1.e2; No. yellow. s1.57h q
oats.No; 3 white. ssS @ssac; stan
as Rye-1 eyS ~ !. s1.s7. e1ssn.
Barley-s1. OF Oils.
Timothy-$S. O0@10.75.
Clover-Nominal.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-$30.10.
Ribs-s27.5o@2SSo, /
Chicago closing prices. furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain
brokers, 315 South Sixteenth St, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18
GRAIN MARKET
nrnAh Anril IL 141Q

Receipts OF corn and oats were moder-
ate, while other grains were light ART
walls were cars of wheat. 40 cars of corn.
SO cars OF oats. 2 cars of rye and 3 cars
of barley
for both corn and oats. Corn sold at
prices ranging from LTD cents higher
No, 2 white brought the extreme advance
Offerings generally were l to cents up.
Oats were unchanged to a cent higher,
the bulk at the advance. Rye and barley
were unchanged. Wheat was strong.
Only . few samples showed W..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. April Observation-Disclosures,
5000; beef steers and butcher she-stock,
IS to rs cents higher; best fat bulls
strong; others, steady; calves and feeders.
steady; estimated tomorrow. 5000; heavy
beef steers, $li.7512o 1000; light beef
steers. s10.25@1S50; butcher cows and
heifers. s7.75@l5.66; Gamers and cutters.
ss15@1o2e; veal calves, slLoogls'7S;
stocker and feeder steers. $S.5o@15.76.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market closed
mostly 25c below yesterdays high time;
estimated tomorrow. $4,000; bulk Of sales
medium weight, s2o.s5@2o55; light
weight, s1s7oMao46; light light, $3.50
2o15; sows, sis.5o@2o.oo; pigs. s115o@
1875.
Sheep and Lambs-Reoeipts, 10000
Lambs steady to 25c higher; sheep.
steady: a small lot Of native spring lambs
brought $500. a new high price record; ;
estimated tomorrow, 5000. Lambs, 81
pounds or less, s1s.o09ls.s5; IS pounds
or better, s1775@ls75; culls. $4,000
1918. Ewes, medium and good, $4,000
1850; culls and common, $6.00@12.00.