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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1916
Page
7
A man arrived at the Tribune office claiming to be a poet and offering verses. He read crude poems about a police knife and a monkey on a painted stick, but the editor declined to publish and politely sent him away.
The text discusses child and primitive mind differences in dreaming. It claims children dream simply while adults have a sleeping subconscious shaped by childhood, which can awaken via wish but often remains complex and logical, wrapping adult motives in numerous associations.
Hundreds in the West and Northwest praise the remedy for stomach trouble with claims of relief after the first dose. Testimonials from Mrs. Peter L. Mock and Daniel Sheehan describe dramatic improvement, while an absolute guarantee backs purchases through Potts in Dillon Montana and other druggists.
A derailment near Piedras Negras by bandits on a Mexico City to Laredo route killed 24 and stripped passengers of clothing. Bandits looted new Carranza currency totaling thousands of dollars from paymasters and others, while an express car with a million pesos remained mostly untouched. Survivors walked nine miles to Empalme Gonzales for a relief train.
The decomposed body of 12 year old Helen Empey daughter of F M Empey a wealthy sheepman was found Monday two miles from her Idaho Falls home after a month long search. She disappeared April 16 while walking to Sunday school. The sheriff notes foul play is suspected though the body is too decomposed to determine cause of death.
Washington report says the senate rejected George Rublee of New Hampshire for the federal trade commission after fifteen months of opposition by Senator Gallinger Republican leader who called Rublee personally obnoxious to him.
President Wilson asked John W. Wescott New Jersey attorney general who spoke at Baltimore to deliver the nominating address in St Louis.
San Domingo American marines landed on Dominican soil entered Santo Domingo Monday and took possession of the city center as rebel leaders withdrew.
President Poincare declares France will not accept a German peace and that peace must be asked for by Germany. He speaks to Lorraine refugees at Molitor garrison, pledging protection and warning that France will not surrender rights or leave Germany with power to resume the war. He emphasizes that only a peace guaranteeing balance and stability is acceptable and that France will continue fighting until Germany is defeated.
Eleven people died and about twenty were injured when the old Beacon Journal building housing a restaurant collapsed after a dynamite blast in an adjacent excavation. Ruins, twisted steel and brick covered the diners who were eating moments earlier.
Militia authorities quelled an outbreak among Austrian prisoners of war at the Kapuskasing internment camp on Friday. One prisoner was killed nine seriously wounded several fatally and four slightly injured. The incident was confirmed Monday.
In Waco Texas 15000 spectators including women and children witnessed Jesse Washington a Black youth who confessed to killing Mrs Lucy Fryar seven miles south of the city be seized from the courtroom and burned on the public square in a mob action that drew wide condemnation.
The man who accompanied Sir Roger Casement ashore with him from a German submarine at Tralee and escaped when Casement was arrested has been captured in Dublin.
In northern Vera Cruz an expected confrontation ended with the death of bandit leader Pedro Cedillo two officers and fifty of his men as government forces engaged.
Washington reports a taxation plan taking shape to fund the preparedness program. The draft envisions taxes on income, inheritances, and war munitions after a conference between Chairman Kitchingard and Secretary McAdoo.
Washington keeps policy toward Mexico unchanged after El Paso conference failure. President Wilson and cabinet discussed General Scott's report, and Pershing's expedition stays in Mexico to monitor developments. National guardsmen and regulars bolster border patrol along 1800 miles as raids risk renewed. Senator Lewis signals Senate likely won't back withdrawal until American killers are punished.
Countess Sonia Sikorska of Warsaw, widow and daughter of Kielce’s governor, travels to America after her castle was destroyed by Germans. She reportedly saved a valuable family jewelry collection despite the devastation.
Berlin reports that the Entente Powers have resolved to use force if needed to move Serbian troops from Corfu toward Salonika across Greek territory and to define Greece policy in the matter.
A Friday earthquake shook Southern Idaho from Boise east to Twin Falls and into eastern Oregon near Ontario between 7 26 and 8 oclock. No serious damage was reported.
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