davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20

in the eastern portion Of the state,
where he enjoys a large, circle Of
friends. q
The happy 'coSupK wererecipients Of
many beautiful presents Of cut glass,
china, silver and linens:
Mr.. and Mrs. McIlonie departed
Monday afternoon for the Twin Cities,
where they will spend; their honey
cozy fve-room bungalow awaiting his
bride at his farm two. miles west Of
town. This: home is: beautifully To-
Gated in a grove .of. large trees on the
bank Of Pipestem creek. Mr.: and Mrs.
McIlonie will be at home to their
friends there, after. March list.
The PRESS wishes to extend con-
gratuIations to this young couple and
wish them all that is best in a long
and happy married life.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20
to Manning for preliminary hearing
before Justice Boyd.

before Justice Boyd.
Before leaving Killdeer Conley
asked permission to see his wife
which was allowed by Deputy Simp-
son AS Simpson presented Conley
to his wife Mrs. Conley said: who
picked you up, Charley" Simpson"
was the reply. ~ knew you should
have quit before this" she concluded.
He was then taken to Manning and
the prisoner waived his preliminary
hearing this morning.
Conley told the News mar this
morning that he, came to Killdeer
about Christmas time with the in
tention of opening up a pool hall.
He was formerly employed in a pool
hall at New England. He is a mar
ried man, Mrs. Conley arriving in
Killdeer about three weeks ago. They
have been making their home at the
hotel.
Deputy Sheriff Simpson took their
man to Dickinson this afternoon. His
bonds were fixed at $500 which he was
unable to furnish. He will await his
hearing before the District Court II
the Stark county Jail. .'
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20
PIGGER WAS CAUGHT
AT KILLDEER-TAKEN HERE

Dunn County News:-L. E. Conley
of Kilideer was arrested Wednesday
night by deputy sheriffs, John Simp-
son and Lee Allen. The sheriff had
received word that pigging was going
on in the new city and took the OPP
portunity in mailing their man. Dep
uty Sheriff Simpson and Lee Allen,
who was deputized that evening, made
the raid on the Conley joint about52
g. M. this morning. Lee followed the
4sbunch" to the shack and made the
purchase Of one bottle Of Golden
Grain Belt" beer, then made the pur-
chase known to Deputy Sheriff Simp-
son, who made his appearance in the
shack, cutting Conley, bringing him
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20
FORMER sTARK COUNTY BOY

Sentinel Butte Republican,. B.
Goldsberry rode in on horseback last
from &Mikkelson. There
are no roads out that way at this time
Of the year SO Jim followed the high
places and came across country. Once
he had to get off and tramp a path
for the horses and it took him all day
to make the trip Of IS miles. Jim is
doing fine in. the stock business out
there. He has five sections Of land
and a fine bunch of young stock and
with beef as high al it is now che
should worry"
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20
MC|LON|E-HOGUE

A very pretty wedding occurred
Monday morning at 10 o'clock when
Miss Mabel Amanda, oldest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.. Hogue, became
the wife of William jackson McIlonie
at the home of her parents in this city.
The home was beautifully decorated
with carnations and roses, with guam
titles of smilax and hearts on stream
ers. In the parlor a bower of smilax
was arranged, banked with hot house
plants, which made a. very pretty
scene. Here, in these charming sur
roundings, was performed the cere-
mony, Rev. A. G. Hacke officiating.
Only relatives and intimate friends
were present. The bride was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Ruth Hogue, as
brides maid, while Albert McIlonie, a
brother, of the groom, acted as best
man.
The bride was charming in her
beautiful gown Of real lace over white
crepe de chine. She carried IN ele-
giant shower bouquet of brides roses
and lilies Of the valley. The brides
maid was prettily gowned in a dress
of pink chiffon over pink satin. She
carried a large bouquet of pink roses:
The groom and best man wore dark
suits.
Soon after the ceremony a sump-
tuous wedding breakfast was served
in courses. i. H.
The bride is certainly a North Da-
kota girl, ;. She was born near the
central part Of the state. in the city
Of Darlington. Here she received her
education in, the common branches and
also in high school subjects, having
graduated with the class Of 1910.
Since then she has attended the Valley
City Normal, having graduated from
this institution and holds a first grade
certificate. For the past few years
Mrs. McIlonie; has taught in this Sec
ton and about jamestown. Since her
parents moved to' this city several
years ago she has made her, home
here with them. She is a lovely, SEN
sible girl and has made a host OF
friends, who will deeply regret to lose
her from this city.
The groom is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs
+. Fl. McIlonie, well known residents
of Stutsman county. MI. Mcllonie
like his bride, is a genuine North Da:
kotan, having been born and raised
in this state. He attended school al
Edmunds and also the Agriculture
college at Fargo. He is well known
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20
B. R. T. ITO GIVE BIG DANCE

The honor Of having given the big
dance of the year must certainly be
handed to the Pyramid Park lodge of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men. Without doubt their dance
given in the armory Monday evening
will be voted the browning event of
the season by all who attended.
Everything from the first dance until
the "Home Sweet Home" was rail |
roaded through without a switch. The
committee on general arrangements, /
consisting of J.. A. Littlehales, J. E.
Flynn, F. M. Swope. and B. E. Ken |
nelly, deserve much credit for the sue
cess of the affair. Great credit
must also go to the railroad boys up
and down the line who have been
boosting and aiding in. making it one
Of the big affairs Of the division.
The decorations were certainly
clever and very pretty with all the
colored lights and bunting. At each
side of the entrance Of the armory
stood a large switch standard with
the glowing green switch lights,
making known that there was a clear
track to an evening of merriment.
The large hall within was uniquely
decorated. Along the balcony were
hung many railroad lanters with
globes Of red, white and blue. Clust-
ers of these lanterns were also hung
along the north and south sides of
the hall. From the Orders hung
yards of red and green bunting,
while the windows and orchestra plat
form were also draped with the
same material. The bunting about
the platform bore the letters "B. r.
T." and the number of the lodge,
"779." About the platform were also
arranged switch lamps, showing forth
the bright red and green light. Each
window also had these lamps throw
ing forth their colored rays. During
each moonlight" waltz, red fusees
were lighted and placed outside of
| each window which added greatly to
the beauty of the dance.
The Dickinson orchestra, consisting
of eight pieces, played exceptionally
we'll, even surprising their previous
records of giving high class dance
music. ."s go ~
A delicious supper was served by
Mrs. Pat Daily in the Commercial
Club rooms and a lar Sc number had
their appetites appeasedb by this we'll
known caterer of dainty suppers.
Over $50 tickets were taken. in at
the door. Each gentleman had his
lapel adorned with a handsome red
badge with the time, the place and
the occasion of the event printed in
black letters. Each lady was pre-
scented with a beautiful carnation.
Many out of town visitors were
present. Mandan had the largest
delegation and each one said they had
the time of their lives. Among those
present were: Misses Mae Finnigan,
Gertrude Krumpuss and Jessie Kicker
and Carl Dorfler, Melvin Bull, r. c.
G.. Kennedy, II. p. Parsons, L. C.
Pope, R. w. SINNERS, Allen, Key,
Geo. Neptune, Joe, ,Crosthwaite, H. E.
Marquette, w. P. Reynolds and Geo.
Finnigan, all Of: Mandan:
The main officers of the lodge which
were installed the first of January,
are Patrick Daily, president; j.. Slater.
vice president; J. A.. Littlehales,
treasurer; J.. E. Conlon, secretary and
B. E. Kennedy, chairman.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20

magazines of the country are to be
found. Each room has a fire place
which makes a cool, damp day very
comfortable.
From the main balcony in front of
the building it will be possible for
visitors to secure a full view of Fran
cisco Bay, for there are no buildings
between the front of the North Da-
kota building and the waters edgs.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20
I. D. EXPOSITION BUILDING

The characteristic enterprise OF
North Dakota is proven by the fact
that it's building is one Of the first to
be completed in the long list ofTstate
buildings. Grass and flowers are
growing and flags r waving, ready
for the opening day.
The building itself, while not 50
large and magnificent as r some OF
the other state buildings, is unique,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11
WESTERN.

At least five persons were killed
and score more injured by destruc-
tive storms that swept western and
northwestern Kansas.
A Community church." designed to
promote social, moral and spiritual
welfare, is planned by prominent citi-
zens of the Washington park district
in Denver.
The most exciting week ever ex-
perienced in the Joplin, Mo-, lead and
zinc district, from an ore market
standpoint, closed with zinc ore hav-
ing reached basic price of $112 per
ton.
Warren Frazee of West Palm Beach,
Fla, better known as alligator Joe,"
died at San Francisco of pneumonia
after an illness of a week. He had
been exhibiting 5000 alligators at the
Panama-Pacific exposition.
Members of the appropriations COM
mittee of the national House of Rep
resentatives arrived in Phoenix, Ariz.,
to visit the Arizona irrigation pro-
jects. The party left Immediately for
Roosevelt dam, which was illumin-
ated, and then returned to Yuma
Fifty Indians from the Omaha In
dian reservation, all riding in their
own automobiles, were in Omaha a
few nights ago and attended BAN
quet at the new Fontenelle hotel,
named in honor of the famous chief,
Logan Fontenelle, of the Omahas.
Senator Albert B. Cummins of Iowa
announced at Tacoma, Wash, that he
has prepared and will introduce in the
next Congress a bill aimed to create
and train force of reserves who
would be ready to defend the United
States in case of unforeseen emerg-
,ency.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11
GEN ERAL.

Anthony Janus and Fritz G. Eric.
son of Duluth, aviators, have been
placed in charge of new aeroplane
factory at Toronto, Ont, which has
contracted with the British govern.
ment to build 1000 aeroplanes at a
cost of $25,OOO each.
John Jacob Astor, now in his third
year, the posthumous child of Col.
John Jacob Astor, who perished when
the Titanic went down, has been liv-
ing at the rate OF approximately $780,
900 a year, according to the account.
ing filed in New York with the sur
rogate by his mother, Mrs. Madeline
Force Astor. who is his guardian.
Chinese and American capitalists
have united to form a Chinese -Ameri.
can bank, to be capitalized at approx
imately $6,OO0,0OO it was announced in
New York by Cheng Hsun Chang,
chairman Of the honorary Chinese
commercial commission now visiting
this country. at dinner of the Chin
nese Merchants Association.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11
FROM TELEGRAPHIc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPo RTANr
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union views servics.
ABOUT THE WAR,

A British submarine operating In
Sea of Marmora torpedoed large
German transport in Panderma Bay.
After a siege of three weeks the
fortress of Przemysl in Galicia has
fallen to- the Austrians. The Russians
were in possession a little over 70
days.
Official announcement was made in
London that the British troops at the
Dardanelles, as result of their new
offensive movement, captured two
lines Of Turkish trenches.
The Norwegian steamship Cubano
was torpedoed and sunk off the Elan
nan Islands. The crew was landed on
the Hebrides, group of islands off
the coast of Scotland.
The first important battle of the
Italian campaign is raging for pos
session of Tolmino, where the Italians
have met with the first serious oppo-
sition in their advances across the
Austrian frontier.
Several American residents of Lon
don informed Robert P. Skinner, the
American consul general that they re-
ceived anonymous telephone calls
warning them to get out of London
with their families at once, after Fri
day nights air raid.
The Amsterdam Telegram states
that, according to German casualty
lists, Prussian losses alone have
reached total Of 1,SSs,00O. Recent
casualty lists contain the names of Sc
airmen, of whom IL were killed and IS
wounded, the remaining 10 being
missing.
Five more trawlers have been sunk
by German submarines. The attacks
occurred off Peterhead and the Dog
berry of Hull, Persimmon of Grimsby
and Gazehound and Curlew of Sun
derland were the victims. The Hull
trawler Bardolph has also been sunk
by submarine. The crews Of all the
trawlers were saved
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11
FOREIGN.

OFFICIAL announcement was made In
London that a German spy named
Muller had been sentenced to death.
A dispatch TO the Havas agency
from Madrid says, The Spanish gov
ernment issued loan of s15O,O00 900
at Az per cent"
An American named Dyer, said to
have been clerk in the United
States consulate at Monterrey, Mex,
was found dead in a street in Mont
Grey.
An Athens dispatch to the London
Exchange Telegraph Company says
that Prof. Eiselberg of Vienna per-
formed an operation on King Constan-
tine. removing the tenth rib.
Porter Charlton, the American, &C.
cused of having murdered his wife at
their villa at Como, Italy, in June of
1910, was declared to have been men
tally responsible at the time of his
wifes death.
The relief committees information
shows 100000 persons in Albania
homeless and starving, that 5000 had
perished Of hunger and cold and that
thousands more would die unless help
reached them.
The Prussian minister of agricul-
ture informed the budget committee
OF the Ciet at Berlin that German
troops had planted so per cent of the
arabic area of the occupied territory
in Belgium and France.
Prince Bagratio Mouchransky, who
two years ago married the Princess
Tatiana, eldest daughter of Grand
Duke Constantine, fell at the head of
his squadron Of the Cavalier Guards
during the fighting in Galicia.
The amount paid out by the city Of
Berlin for the support of families of
soldiers had reached sum exceeding
$7,000,O00 at the end of April. The
number Of families assisted had in.
creased from 62,9SO in August to 49,.
900 in April.
The little republic of San Marino,
twenty-five square miles in area, al
though entirely surrounded by Italian
territory, forms an absolutely inde-
pendent state. A serious discussion is
going on in this republic as to whether
1t shall remain neutral.
The list Of honors conferred on the
occasion of the kings birthday was.
as had been expected in view of the
war, an unusually long one. The list
is headed by the names of Field Mar
for war, who received the knighthood
of the garter, and Sir Francis BERTHE,
ambassador to France, and Sir Ken
meth Muir Mackenzie. clerk of the
| crown.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11
WASHINGTON.

American shipbuilding during May
aggregated 173 vessels with a total of
19,494 tons.
Frederick B. Lynch Of Minnesota
was elected chairman of the finance
committee of the national Democratic
committee.
The British, France and Russian
embassies have assured the State De-
partment they will give safe conduct
to DR.. Bernhard Dernburg, former
colonial secretary of Germany, when
he leaves the United States.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11
SPORT.
Standing Of western League Clubs.

Vincent Durry and Frank Touth,
aviators, were in a critical condition,
as a result of falling 300 feet while
testing new biplane in Chicago.
frankie Murphy of Denver was
given a decision over Harry Estes of
San Francisco at the end of twelve
rounds of bout full of action at the
Colorado Athletic Club in Denver.
For the fourth time in his long ca.
golfing career, Walter J. Travis, the
Garden City veteran, won the cham
pionship title of the metropolitan Golf
Association on the Apawamis Club
links, at Rye, N. Y.
The Western League is facing q
crisis. Either the ball players must
submit to a general reduction in sala-
ries or the circuit will close down for
the season Of 1915, according to an ul-
timatum issued by President N. L.
O'Neill.
Five stake races are carded for the
Overland Park meeting in Denver,
which opens Saturday, June 12, and
closes Monday, July 5. A total of &c.
400 is offered in purses for these five
big events. In addition the associa-
tion offers $4,000 in purses for the
different races programmed for the 20
racing days the meeting is to last.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11
Unlucky Henry.

A New Englander was complaining
to friend of the hard luck encoun-
tered by his son Henry.
Now, take the last case," he said.
Just as soon as he went to Boston
to work, Henry fell in love with girl.
She lived in one of the suburbs, and
as soon as Henry made up his mind
he liked her, he up and bought fifty
trip ticket to her place and"
And"
Got turned down at the second
call! The ticket was left on his hands !!
If that amt hard luck, what is?"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11

| Ell Paso, Tex, June 9.-Gen. Fran
cisco Villa has decided to ask Gen
Venustiano Carranza to agree to a
neutral territory for a conference to
consider the suggestions contained in
President Wilson's note, according to
a telegram received here from Col
Enrique Perez Rul, private secretary
to Villa. The telegram was dated
Aguas Calientes.
Gen. Villa. ordered his secretaries
to come from chihuahua to Aguas Ca
lientes to draft the note to Carranza," :"
says Colonel Rul, and also the reply
he will send to President Wilson.
Villas ministers reached Aguas Ca
lientes today"
The Rul statement relates that Villa
decided to invite Carranza to agree to
truce ito prevent further sacrifice
in the republic WHICH might produce
intervention; that when Villa, in
keeping with this suggestion, ordered
his troops to retire, General Obregon
started in pursuit bringing on a bat
tie in the station of Leon," Rul con-
tinues
This obliged our forces which came
from Silao, commanded by Gen. Villa,
| to vigorously attack the enemy"
Washington, June 8.-Gustavo Es-
pinoza Mireles, private secretary to
Venustiano Carranza, issued a state
ment in which he said: Before my
departure from Vera Cruz the first
chief had ordered the governors of the
central states to prepare trains of
cereals which are in readiness to be
taken into the capital as soon as it is
occupied by our forces.
"This will solve in a thorough man
ner the Mexican situation.
Il believe that with the last mag.
nificent victory obtained by the Con.
stitutionalist forces the campaign will
not be prolonged over three months
more"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11
HANDS LlKE-VELVET
Kept So by Daily Use Of cutIeura
Soap and Ointment. Trial Free.

On retiring soak hands in hot Cuti-
cura soapsuds. dry and rub the Oint-
ment into the hands some minutes.
Wear bandage or old gloves during
night. This is a "one night treat
ment for red, rough, chapped and
sore hands" 1t works wonders.
Sample each free by mail with 32-p.
Skin Book. Address Cuticura, Dept.
KY, Boston. Sold everywhere-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11
Some Wind.

Two old Scotchmen were one day
disputing as to who remembered the
windier day.
Il mind it bein' sic win'," said one.
that it took the craws three 'oors to
fly hame frae the dominie's field, an
that's nae mair than a mile"
"Hoot. mon" the other replied, I've
seen it that windy that the craws had
to walk hame!"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11
What is Castoria

ASTORIA for Castor OIL Paregoric Drops
and Soothing Sups It is pleasant 1t contains neither Opium.
Morphine other Narcotic substance Its
Fevehness For than thirty
the relief Of Constipation Flatueny Wind
Co all Teethng Troubles Diarrha regulates the Stomach
asates the Food giving healthy and natural Sleep
The Chidrens Panacea-The Mothers Friend.
and under
infancy Allow deceive this
Coterfe limitations but Experiments that
anden endanger he health of Infants and
Chidren-Experience against Experiment !" <ZZlN1%-
of ek6<1X |<<<S
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11
WAR.

Austro- German forces continue
their advance against Russians,
and menace Lemberg, strong
hold in GaliCia. italian armies
cross the IsonZo river, meeting
with desperate resistance. Allied
troops on Gallipoli peninsula
driven back with heavy losses,
according to report from Con-
stantinople. Serbian troops keep
up march on Scutari,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11

Be happy Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11

In the maze OF conflicting sto-
ries issued from the neadauar-
terS of Generals Carranza and
Villa, each claiming victory III
the most eXtraVuGant terms, the
fact stands out that Villa seeks
a conference as the way to end
MeXico'S interneCine strife while
Carranza is stiIl determined to
prosecute the issue with the
sword
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11

blanca was blown up by a mine at
the entrance to a bay on the .Fgean
Sea on the night of June 8.
London, June S.-Telegrams from
Vienna say that Lemberg, capital of
the Austrian crownland of Galicia,
now in the hands of the Russians,
may be taken at any moment by the
Austro-German forces, according to a
dispatch from Copenhagen to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company. One mes.
sage from the Austrian capital says
that the Austrans are but 25 miles
from the town and other advices esti.
mate the distance at only 10 miles.
Three German transports, the Rus.
sian second-class cruiser Amur, a
naval auxiliary vessel, British bark
and steamer and a French mine-layer,
have been sunk, according to official
announcement made in London Mon
day.
BY sinking three German trans
ports and another unnamed vessel in
the Baltic sea, Russian submarines
and destroyers defeated an attempt to
land large body Of troops in the
Courland, according to unofficial dis
patches from Petrograd. The Rus.
SLAMS lost an auxiliary ship, the Yeni.
sci, the Petrograd dispatch said.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11

It Is the fate Of practically every
man to be bossed by his rich relatives
and imposed upon by his poor ones.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11
W. N. U., DENVER, NO. 24-1s1s.

A Fake.
Eyes," said Audrey, Il spent the en-
tire evening telling him that he had
a terrible reputation for kissing girls
against their will"
and what did he do?"
"He sat there like BOBBY and de-
MED it!"-Answers.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11

Ten smiles for nickel Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful, clear
white clothes. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11
Just the Same.

Patience-Does she dance well?
Patrice-Doesn't make any differ
ence IL she's well or not, she dances.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11

A newspaper picture generally is
prima facie evidence Of the suspected
party's guilt
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11

Aye, There's the Rub.
whats the hardest part OF your
new job, Blinks."
Holding it."
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11

All the average man lacks Is persist.
ence, ability and nerve.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11

And some men are so full of human
nature that they have no room for
principle.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11

The glazier must have his glass be-
fore he can begin his days work.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Bys Remedy for Red, Weak, watery
ln!ys Yes and Granalated ayelidsi No smsrting-
By mail Eree. Murine Eye Remedy Co. chicago.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11

Paris.-The French mine-layer Casa
blanca was blown up by mine at
the entrance to bay on the Egean
Sea on the night of June 8.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11
REPORT LEMBERG'S FALL NEAR

Victorious German Austrian Forces
Only 25 Miles from Important City
in the Crownland of GaIicia.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11
The Kind II 10.

The Kind II 10.
Miss Maymie is SO kittenish."
"Ah, yes; with her, it's set purr
pose."
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11
REQUESTS GEN. CARRANZA TO
CONSIDER PRESIDENT Will.
SONS SUGGESTIONS.
CEREAL TRAINS READY
FIRST CHIEF PROCESSES FRIEND.
SHIP FOR U. S. AND SEES VIC
TORY IN THREE MONTHS.
MEN lCO.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.