davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-14
MAKING No FIGHT
AGAINST DR.. PAGE
SPEAKER BYRD DECLARES THAT
HE KNOWS NOTHING or RE
PORTED LINE OF CLEAVAGE.
ENDORSED WILLARD
DID so WITH No TnoI GIT THAT
DIR. PAGE WANTED OFFICE
AND IN NO SPIRIT OF AN
TAG0NTsN TO HIM.

Richard T. Byrd. who Is quoted in
dispatches from Washington as be
ing engaged in a fight against a for
eign appointment for DIR. Thomas
Nelson Page aud as being allied with
the so-called ''anti-maChine' faction
of Virginia in fight for Colonel JOS
eph Il. Willard, denied that To his
knowledge there is any fight being
made against DIR. Fage. II there is
he is not engaged in it.
Il endorsed Colonel Willard for an
ambassadorshlp and hope that he
will he named. =" said Speaker Byrd
yesterday. "5ut I have taken no part
In any fight against DR. Page. and do
not know that any is being made
against him personally
Reiatite and Friend.
He is q close relative Of mine. and
an intimate friend, ana I have no
reason for opposing him. hut just the
contrary. lie mas rot asked me ia
support him for an appointment aid
not know that he wanted one. and do
not know II now. l endorsed Colonel
Willard without thought of opposing
pr. Page for any office he might de-
sire, If there be any such"
Mr. Byrd said that, in his opinion.
there Is little I'm the talk Of war
fare between friends Of the two
men. So far as he knows. he said.
Senator's Martin, Swanson and Con
gresham Flood are not fighting WI
lard. though, of course, he could
speak only. for himself
Washington Report.
Reports from Washington are to
the effect that the original Wilson"
men in Virginia are backing Colonel
Willard for enthusiastically to Bel
GUM chiefly because of his support
of Wilson for the nomination, and
are fighting the appointment of
Thomas Nelson Page because of his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-14
NJ CONbS MEN LAY
BLAME On M'ADOO
DECLARE THAT NICE CHAIRMAN
CAME BETN ZEN SUPERIOR
AND WILSON.
ALSO GOT HIS PLACE
ORGANIZATION CHAIRMAN MAY
TAKE FRENCH AMBASSADORS
SHIP II PATRONAGE QUEs~
TtON CAN BIZ ARRANGED.

WASHINGTON. March I3.-Some
politicians Of national measure are
<,r,+e.,...,tr,i.,e~ ,,,.,,,n,,,... 49,. -41. .,
- ''''N LILY -"
Gay WIKI o3sc tiSStoIts "f the ielaHohS
between PRESIDENT lisoh ana Demo
cFa!c Na1onal hartman Mct oinPs,
IN tne hsht shtd ~ the repeater Fe-
Iusdl ny MT McCpmhs OF the am
i''''SSs'fa'4 fSilti' "a L IA nee SHts'a one
man whose aetiFlues IN me campaleh
TOOK nun frequently 10 naiohal mead
quarters IN the flfth avenue building;
shin between Candidate Wilson and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-14
Qrnxcn Secs Hnerta.

MEXIC0 CITY, March 1S,-General
Orozco and several of his subordinate
officers had a conference with Huerta
and the minister of the interior. The
conference with Huerta was mani
festation Of loyalty. The minister OF
war was also present. President
Huerta congratulated General 0rozco
and many officers on their patriotic
attitude The government has received
despatch saying that the Legislative
buildings in the state of Hidalgo have
heen wrecked by dynamite because
the people objected to the Legislatures
appointing Rosales. Madista. as pro-
visional governor.
Several persons were killed and
many wounded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-14
General Blue Mould Test Cure.

NASiII NNItFN, MATCH Iot-~SEir.
geon- General Blue. OF the public
health service, today addressed a res
quest to the authorities OF Bellevue
hospital. New York city, for the tis0
of that hospital for additional gov
eminent tests OF the friedman tuber-
cuiar serum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-14
,rerrn Nnsa sails For Home.

LYTTLETON. NJ r., March IL
The, Terra Nova, Captain Scotts Ant
arctic ship, sailed for Cardiff today.
via tbs Straits OF Magellan and He
Janeiro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-14
Americans Are Wounded.

NoGALEZ, AtttZ.. March 10 Dur
ing the fighting here Mrs. III, -. Glib
son. an American resident on the
Arizona side. was shot In the leg
and a child of Hilario Perez, also
resident here was killed by a bullet
entering the lungs. Paolo Rubio, d
former official OF Cananea, Mexico.
4@ess wounded in the leg by q stray hsal--
let while sitting in the local park.
After the wounding of an Aneri-
can soldie$. Colonel Tale commands
ing the United States troops, demand
ed at : 80 L. NJ. that the federals and
rebels cease firing. Bugles were soon
heard for the suspension of hostilities.
Thirty-two soldiers are known tn
have been killed i'm the first charge
of che combined rebel forces against
the town
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-14
RED Cross Uses Autos.

Arizona physicians and others
manned automobiles and under the
protection of Red Cross flags. made
trips back and forth between the
hShung and the hospital Of the ART
IONA town with the wounded until
stopped by the federal authorities to-
day United States Consul Sifnnich.
located III Nogales. sonora. did not
desert his post, but made a trip
through the firing line during the day
in an effort 10 incite the rebels to stop
their attack.
The commander Of the federal gar
rison would make no concessions. how
ever, and the rebels declared that
they meant 10 have the town. Homes
Of Americans in this city have been
hit lay stray bullets. ana many citl-
zens have had narrow escapes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-14
Washington Report.

Continued on Second Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-14
Rebels and Federals Engages
in Stubborn Fight at
Town of Nogales
AMERICAN SOLDER
IS BADLY WOUNDED
Several Citizens Are Hit by
Bullets and Others Have
Narrow Escape From
Fire Of Combatants

=, NoGALES. ABTz.. March ts-.vv.
I's1F@ JUST hFen feeling them out: wa
are gong to- fight in little whllea
said Enrique obregon, commander Of
the sonora rebel troops, this after
noon during a luIl. after an all-dav
attack upon tho federal garrison d.
tending Nogales. Sonora.
The rebels attacked earfv fbts
morning tirluE the first bomb signal
with the dawn Of the new aav Pif9a
shots cracked simultaneously with the
attack signal, and throughout the
i iI hlhS Noga'es, Ariz., and Nogales,
sonora, We're under rifle fire. The
federals defending the Mexican town
replied theoretically to the rebel IRE.
ana managed TO hold their positions
Until late this afternoon when their
oulPosts We're forced back.
Throughout the day bullets fell on
the Arizona side Of the line, many
"a, SEES we're struck and several peo-
PIE were wounded An American SOL
oier on border guard duty was shot
IN the stamaeh this afternoon.
Twenty in Hospital
ne dead and wounded on the Mex
Jean side Of the line is variouslv es-
t+'hated- over twenty wounded are
IN the hospital on the Arizona side
IF the line tonight. almost all "a
lhetn from the federal command at
N@ealeS. 4 number at the less badly
wounded refused To quit the firing line
Inc rebels left some dead on the field
but carried most Of their wounded
PACK VAIN them, when they retired 70
efsdLeT distance early this afternoon.
~ THAI time their commander. Obre-
g"n, made tho declaration that his
main command would soon be brought
az FOR The attack, sinte he had learn
"a The position 81 the federals. A
rev 3oafs l4ief. INST before sunset, the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-14

Continued on Third Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-14

CONTINUED on Second Page,)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-26
FISHER WINNER

After considering over 100 titles for
the play, The Open Window, which
was presented the last half of the
week at the Grand, the management
awarded the first prize to Miss Ethel
Fisher of 918 Seventh street south, the
title selected being Engaged and Dis
engaged. The second prize was award
ed to Miss Lenora McGrann of 1905
Seventh street south, her suggestion
for a title being, The Whole Truth.
ed, some hat would fit the place bet
ter, but they were all titles that are
now used for other plays. For in
stance, Mrs. VIM. Plummer suggests,
The Wages of Sin, which would be a
splendid title were it not for the fact
that there is a very well known play
by the Mitthenthal's Of that
name.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-26

Here is a photograph of Alexandra,
the dowager queen of England, and
her sister, Marie, the dowager empress
of Russia, perhaps the two most prom
inent women in the world, dressed in
the p~lainest garb which could be Sc
lected by women of wealth. Hobble
skirts, low necks, and other peculiari-
ties of fashion are not for them. The
picture was taken June 10, when the
two women attended the Irish Indus
tries Exhibition in London, and it
shows them as dressed for the spring
in England.
1t nay be that we have gathered a
too splendid impression of the garb
donned by royalty from the fairy tales
of our youth, in which the brothers
Grimm and Hans Christian Andersen
were wont to dwell on the sumptuous-
ness of queenly attire. At any rate,
when queens are mentioned one I'M
falteringly conjures UP a radiant pic
ture that includes all the purple and
fine linen," and the inevitable royal
ermine.
In startling contrast to these pre-
conceptions-we have here two queens
in reality, both dressed in the plain
prosaic garb of ordinary humanity, yet
this in itself is paradoxical, inasmuch
as the ordinary mortal feels it fncum-
bent on her to dress to the highest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-26

point Of m~odernity.
Both Queen Alexandra and her sis
ter, Dowager Empress Marie of Rus
STA, are in mourning, and the photo
graph shows the latter at the left in a
black broadcloth tailored suit, cut and
made on severely plain lines. In it
there is no slightest hint of the French
modiste's cunning nor of the English
tailor's chic. The suit has merely COL
lar and cuff facings of English crepe
and a very deep band of the same ex-
tending from the knees to the hem Of
the skirt. The hat is of the stiff con-
ventional bonnet type, which suggests
nothing SO much as a hard Bathbun,
set extremely high on her head and
covered with more crepe.
Queen Alexandra Con the right ap-
pears to have conceded more to orna-
m~entation, for her suit of black pan
anna shows a braided border design
encircling the hem of the skirt and
braided frog fastenings on the fronts
of the coat. Her hat. too, while almost
as stiff and as highly perched as her
sisters. has been softened by a large.
black silk rose and foliage caught at
one side.
Narrow skirts, Empire waist lines,
and all the soft, fussy neck things
welcomed by the fashionable women
of 1913 do not appear to interest the
royal sisters in the east.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-26
~ OF Interest to the Women -
tanca

other relatives present from a dis
lance.
Miss Mabel Montgomery of oriska.
n: D. Is the guest of Miss Jetta Wilson
OF Third avenue south this week.
Miss Gladys. Jensen returned home
last evening from Chaffee, where she
has been visiting Miss Mary McGuillan
for q week or two.
Miss Mayme Dehn was a guest in the
city yesterday afternoon between
noids from Valley City
Mrs. Will Shure and family and Mrs.
=. "A. Miller have leased the Erde1 cot
tage at Little Pine lake where they are
comfortably at home for the summer.
Miss Florence Follenspee left today
spending q week with Miss AIDA
Biakeslee OF the Wellington apart
rlents.
Friends are offering congratulations
to pr. and Mrs. Arthur Nichols and
mak1ng the acquaintance OF Master
George Arthur, who arrived at the
Nichols home Sunday.
Charles Pollock returned home yes
terday from Madison, Wis, where He
is q student AT the state university.
MIR. Pollock visited with friends ia Mil
YANKEE en- route home.
Mrs. Charles Loss and son clifford Of
MINNEAPOLIS are the guests OF Mr.. and.
Mrs. = Hs Murray. Mr.. and Mrs MUIR
g and family and Mrs. Loss and her
son are expecting TO leave soon Tor.
their cottage on Lake Melissa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal M. Hennis returned
nome Monday night from Shoreham,
where they spent a8Week. Mrs. Hennis
was formerly Miss Allene McKinstry
and her marriage to- MI. ETennis was
= of the most Interesting social
events of this month.
On Wednesday, at PendIeton. ore.
Miss Tillie S~orenson of this city. for
merry Of StaTlfield. Ore, was united in
marriage TO Chester Barney OF STAN
are we'll known and highly esteemed.
They have taken apartments at the
aPriegnitz home In Stanaeld and viii.
be at home there to all their many
friends.
Miss Mae Howe It's expected the last
of the week from Chicago, where she
has been the guest OF Miss Elizabeth
Becker. Miss Howe went TO Tsarry-
Observation-Disclosures ID attend com
was All student and returned to attend
graduation of her brother. George
Howe, from the Highland Park Military
academy Mr. How has left on d. tive
weeks automobile trip and will return
The scandinavian wv CT p. held 81
very interesting meeting yesterday aft
ON Eleventh street north. There wa
a good attendance and Mrs. ], MI John
son, delegate at large toAtha recent
district convention at Hope, MD, gaye
az very interesting reporter the MEET
2 Ihers was ahort business SEES
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-26
A G. and will join the remainder of
the family the latter part of next week.
The teachers who are attending

The teachers who are attending the
surnmer school at the A.C. will enjoy
a launch ride up the river and a picnic
lunch this evening if the weather per-
mits. They will Ieave at 6 o'clock and
a jolly time is anticipated.
Miss Agnes Nelson, who has just
the Swedish hospital in Minneapolis, is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. p Nelson, at their farm home two
miles south of Moorhead for three
weeks.
Hunter Herald: Mr., and Mrs. Walter
Muir celebrated their golden wedding
on Friday, tune 20, at their home in
this village, where they have lived for
brought forth what was probably the
largest social gathering ever seen
here. Friends and relatives from near
and far were present. The Hunter
cornet band rendered al most enjoyable
programme of music, after which re-
freshments were served. Many valu-
able gifts and beautiful flowers were
received. kilograms and letters of
congratulations am from all parts of
the country Among the friends pres
ent from a distance were Mrs. w. III.
Of Fargo, Mrs. Mary Barber Of
Heaton, Mrs. Agnes Amos Of Hope, Mrs.
Helen Porter Of MayVille and Mrs.
Katherine Eyres and daughters of Cas-
selton. Two of Mrs. Muir's brothers
were present, Hon. e.. ID. WhaeIock OF
Kampeska, s. d., and q. s.. WheeIock
of WatertoWn, Isl. ID. Mr.. and Mrs w.
Ell. Simmons and family and Robert w.
Grace Muir OF Winona, MINI. were the
NWHAN&
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-26
Social Notes

Miss Gertrude Hoag left last evening
to spend a short time at Dunn's resort
on Lake Sally.
Prof. Guy Vowles and his father, =
camping at Shoreham on Lake Melissa
They plan to remain over the Fourth
MI. and MRS. r. I'll Gardner ana fam
lily of Thirteenth street south are plan
ming to leave tomorrow morning for
Shoreham, where they will take a cot
5tage for several weeks. Miss Ruth
to complete the summer school at the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-26

the marriage of Harvey Miller of New
England and Miss Selma A. Nasset of
Willmar, MINI. The ceremony was
very beautiful and was performed by
Rev. r. Johnston. Following the cere-
mony a sumptuous wedding dinner was
served to about 100 guests. The bride
groom is one of the rising young at
torneys of the state and the bride is
a very charming young lady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-26
A Good investment.

There is no better investment than
aa fifty cent piece in a bottle of Meri-
toll White Liniment. Muscular and
rheumatic pains, swellings, lameness
and soreness of the muscles are
promptly relieved. Meritol White
Liniment is especially recommended
as a general pain killer of unusual
merit. Central Drug Store, &C Broad
way, Fargo.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-26
On the Lookout,

Judge: The little boy was waiting
at the gate when the preacher rode
up. Are o Brother Jones?' the lit.
tie boy asked.
Yes, my little man. Are you glad
to see me?' y
You bet I am! Mamma'I cut the
cake now"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-26

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized in the parlors of the Nelson block
at Belield, when Miss Anna Olson and
Fred Carlson were united in wedlock,
Rev. Mr.. Tenney officiating. Both are
popular young people who reside near
Gaylord.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-26
Human Nature.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: Unhappily,
the man who approves the over Sd, 900
income tax might utter a dissenting
roar If the limit was placed at 50, 600.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-26
How About oface see,xarsy

Boston Transcript: Naturally an Gin
dustrious" lobby at Washington at
tracts attention, as anything indus
trious always does down there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-26
STATE WEDDINGS


Frank Feska and Miss Matilda Drae-
ger were quietly married at Jud Tues
day morning, Rev. Mr.. Hummel Off
ciating.
AT the swedish Baptist church at
Deapolis, Thursday, June 10, occurred
the marriage of Leonard Johnson to
Miss Phoebe Skagars The bridegroom
is a son of a. ID. Johnson of Cam
bride, and Is one Of Mercer county's
most Industrious young farmers.
Word was received by Buford friends
that Jesse Ellsworth and Miss Wilma
Newman were united In marriage at
WiIlistoni on Wednesday,, June s18.
On Wednesday, evening Ry Seftz and
Miss FredaSStaples weresunited in nar-
riage at the home of Mrs. Staples AT
Belfield, Rev. Mr.. Tenney officiating.
Married, at Dickinson, tune ia, at the
NC. Ii. parsonage. by Rev. J. G.. MORT
son, Miss Pearl Robson to Fred j.. Val
entine. Miss Robson is b youngest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-26

Some people enjoy winter more than
summer. but the vendor of soft drinks
does not belong to this class.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-26

A very pretty wedding occurred
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Ward, Orange, when their daugh-
ter, Grace Nadine, was united in mar
riage to oscar Flamme.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-26

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Robi.
son, south of Belfield, and a highly re-
spected young lady. Mr.. Valentine
is from La Crosse, Wis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-26

On Wednesday, June Is, at high noon,
at the pretty country home of William
Fl. Miller, south of Buffalo, occurred
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-26

Miss Florence Follenspee left today
for her home at Detroit, Mimi, after
spending a week with Miss AIDA
ments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-26

Mrs. Will Shure and family and Mrs
Q. A. Miller have leased the ErdeI cot
tage at Little Pine lake where they are
comfortably at home for the summer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-26

Friends are offering congratulations
to DIR. n Mrs. Arthur Nichols and
making the acquaintance OF Master
George Arthur, who arrived at the
NichoIs nome
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-05

REP RICHARD BARTHOLDT.
our national government with regard
to legislation by independent states at.
fecting the rights and privileges OF
noncitizens or citizens of other coun.
tries or treaty rights of other countries
was felt to be a serious defect in our
scheme Of government The contro.
versy with Japan has simply made
this defect IA result Of the compromise
which made the adoption Of the consti.
tuition possible) an acute question.
III we are really q nation with big
NJ and not merely federation of
states the power to legislate on such
matters should be reserved to congress
exclusively, and the constitutional
amendment which propose provides
for just that and nothing else.
zone of the most important func-
lions of every government is to pre-
serve the peace. In fact, this is one
of the cardinal reasons why govern
ments are Instituted among men, but
how can our own national government
succeed in this great mission when
any state by its own Independent &C.
ton can cause trouble with foreign
nations whenever its legislators see
1T to do SO? There ought not to be
any objection to the proposed amend
ment on the part of any state.
"The national government is obliged
to make the cause of any state its
own, SO that the action Of an individ-
ual state can involve the whole nation
In war, and In return for this protec-
ton 1t is but fair. it seems. that the
national government should have ex-
elusive power Of legislation in matters
affecting our International relations"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-05
States Should Yield This Priv.
I|ege, Says Bartho|dt. !.
INTRODUCES RESOLUTION.
Famous Peace Advocate Urges
Amendment Of Constitutien to Place
Sole Power Of Alien Legislation In
Hands Of Federal Government.
slack Of Power Lone q Defect"

Washington.-To make 1t impossible
In the future for single state by the
disregard Of an international treaty to
endanger the peaceful relations exist
Ing between the United States and a
foreign power Representative Richard
Bartholdt. Republican, of Missouri.
noted as Il peace advocate, introduced
In the house resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution
In explanation Of his resolution Mr..
Bartholdt cited the delicate situation in
which this country and Japan find
themselves as result Of the enactment
of the California alien land law
Here is the text Of the Bartholdt
amendment:
"The congress shall have the exclu-
sive power to legislate on questions at
fecting the rights and privileges Of cit
izens of other countries residing in the
United States and the relations of the
United States with other countries"
The resolution was referred to the
judiciary committee.
Mr. Bartholdt in an interview stated
that the weakest point in the constitu-
ton was its failure to give the federal
government power to make treaties
which it can promise to carry out. He
said:
"Long before the California trouble
was even thought Of the Importance Of