davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19

There Is not drop Of alcohol or am
narcotic il DR.. Pierce's Golden Medic4
Discovery, but in this safe vegetable
remedy and tonic there is a mighty
Alternative power which by replacing TIL
Liood impurities with pure, uch blood, no.
only ends catarrhal conditions whereye
heated, but Titaiizos the kidneys, stomach
liver bowels and every organ Of the body
All dealers in incidence can supply DR.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. C.
send 80 cents ID o1e-ccnf stamps to Dr.
Pierce. InvaHA+ Hotel Buffalo, y. I,
for large tTi4l box ol tablets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19
Carl F,Iyin H0ImuUiSt.

Carl Elvin Holmquist, young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl ". Holmquist. 9l5
Fourteenth avenue. died last evening
after an illness with diphtheria. The
child was born May 10, 1914, and is
survived by the parents. brother and
sister. Short services will be held to-
morrow morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19
MOLINE OBITUARY
Connolly Infant,

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
stephen Connolly, 1902 Fifth avenue.
died at yesterday afternoon. The
child was only a few hours old Fun
eral services were held this afternoon
and burial was in Riverside GENE
tpTE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19
Board to Open Bids.

Bids on two paving projects are to
be opened by the Moline board of local
improvements at a meeting tomorrow
morning at II o'clock Jobs to be bid
on are paving on the Ninth street and
Thirteenth street districts. Both are
asphalt jobs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19
Funeral of Mrs. Carl Thor.

Funeral services for Mrs Carl Thor,
former Moline woman, who died in the
east, will be held in the Rose and
Barnard parlors at tomorrow after
noon Rev. ]. E. Seth of the Mission
Tabernacle will officiate and burial
will be in Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19

Frceport, IIL-"My husband took Dr.
Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery some
years ago for general rundown condi-
ton from inside work He took i've
bottles Of the medicine and was then III
fine condition and has been perfectly wei
ever since. "--MEs. W. A. Srokxsos.
Freeport, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19

Moline encampment No. 1853. l. o. O.
F.. held its regular semi-monthly meet
ing IN Swedish Olive hall last evening
Regular business was all that was
transacted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19

ed for men, After the card party so
cial session was enjoyed Sewing cir
Gle Of the lodge will meet next Thurs
day with Mrs. Charles Carlmark. 1921
Twentieth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19

Pythian Sisters of St George temple
No. 81 held their regular meeting in
K. P. hall last evening. Several appli-
cations were received, regular bust
ness was transacted and a social SEES
sion was enjoyed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19

An outstanding feature Of the trial
of William H. Orpet, University of Wis
consin student charged in Waukegan
0ll.D court with the murder by poison
of his sweetheart, Marian Lambert, IS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19

All the news all the tiee-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19

Royal Neighbors of Moline and their
friends enjoyed the hospitality of Belle
camp No. 1872 in Red Men hall last
evening when a dancing party was
given. An unusually large number at
tended and voted the evening a sue
cess. Regular business meeting Of
Belle X camp. scheduled TO have been
held last evening, was postponed two
weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-28
FIRST REGIMENT TO.
Be HERE FOURTH.

Definite assurance that all of the
state troops who are stationed at Fort
Abraham Lincoln on July will parti-
cipate in Bismarck's great Prepared
ness Parade was received yesterday
from Col. J. H. Frame, commanding
the First regiment infantry, North
Dakota national guard. Nothing but
the possibility of interference with
the mastering in of the men-which is
an improbable contingency-can in
terfere with the presence in line on
the morning of the Fourth Of every
soldier who is quartered at the Bis
marck concentration camp.
The question of transporting the
men from Fort Abraham Lincoln to
Bismarck-a distance of about seven
miles-is one which is now occupying
the attention of the Commercial club.
Colonel Frame does not feel like ask
ing his boys to hike that distance and
then to march the streets of Bismarck
for an hour, and it has been suggested
that the Northern Pacific could run
string of cars-even "fats" would suf-
flee, as it will be in the nature of a
lark, anyway-out to the fort
Local representatives of the North
ern Pacific have been interviewed and
they are now at work on the problem,
which, It is trusted, may be solved
satisfactorily without too great diff
Guilty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-28
VAR DEPT TO
BLAME FOR DELAY
Equipment Lacking Is Not Due
to Negligence Of N. D.
Officials

\, Many queries have come from va.
rious sources during the past few
days as to the reason for the delay
in mobilizing the troops of the vs.
rious states and particularly the Ma.
tional Guard of North Dakota.
1t is generally known that the rea'
son for the delay has been due to the
fact that it has been impossible to
secure adequate equipment for the en-.
listed men.
When asked last evening as to the
reason for this lack of equipment and
just who was responsible for the de-
lay in getting the men mobilized in
this state, due to the above mentioned
reason, Col. John H. Frame stated
emphatically that the fault is not
with the national guard Of the state
or any department Of the militia Off
cials. The commander also stated
that the blame can readily be attach
ed to the war department of the Unit
ed Safes. ......
"We are expected to have adequate
equipment for 65 men for each COM
pany," said Col. Frame. "These or
ders have been carried out to the
letter, but now that the call to arms
has been sounded by President Will
son, we find ourselves with more than
this number of men in practically
every company in our regiment and
no equipment forthcoming to care for
them.
"The equipment is issued by the Ill
vision quartermaster and will un-
doubtedly come from the Rock Island
arsenal, located at Rock Island, i'll.
We are short tents, blankets, cloth.
ing, shoes and ponchos, the latter be-
ing the rubber blankets used by the
officers and men. Within the next
few days all extra equipment will be
on hand and the First Regiment Ma
tional Guard of North Dakota will be
ready for the call to the border"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-28
Orpet, Pale and Nervous
Has Hard Day on Stand

waukegon, ILL.,, June 27,-Wm. H.
Orpet, who elected to tell his own
story on the witness stand in refuta
ton of the charge of numbering Mar
ion Lambert, completed session of
cross examination today, which left
him pale and nervous.
Orpet will probably continue tomor-
row, and possibly the next day, and
there was little hope that the case
could go to the jury by the end Of the
week. David r. Joslyn, state counsel,
dealt largely with Orpet's letters to-
day. The latter's friends expressed
much regret that much of his testi-
mony designed to get to one of the al
legged motives for murder could not
be published. Mr. Joslyn lead him
through calm water along this line,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-28
|INTIMATED TENTH CAVA[RYMEN
HELD IN MEXICAN JAIL MAY
Be RELEASED BY FORCE
Carranza Given Until Tomorrow To De-
cide.-May Go Before Congress in
Event of Refusal
ALL WASHINGTON EXCITED
OVER PROBABLE OUTCOME

Washington June 27-UnIess General Carranza surrenders
the % American troopers held Chihuahua City before tomor
night President Wilson will probably before Congress to
ask for authority them by force Pending their release
the United States will not consider any offer Of med
iaon arbitration. .$
The State Department had inmaon tonight to when
reply the note sent Sunday demanding immediate release Of
the soldiers might be expected 1t delivered yesterday at
II a. M Special Agent Rogers has been unable forecast the
action of the action of the dc facto authorities s.
Prompt Compliance
prompt compliance by Congress with any request the Presi
dent make Mexico foreadowed today by the calm
which prevailed in both Houses Although designed
to prepare for under considerations the corridors
OF the capitol hung with there excitement and
discussion Of the subject the floor avoided The Legsa
tive Branch of the Government plainly waiting to do its
part when what the majority regarded inevitable should
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-28
BIC FUND
FOR THE BOYS
Of COMPANY A
Bismarck Citizens Donate $782 to
Use of Capital City
Militiamen
WILL BUY PENCILS
AND PAPER FOR TROOPS
Large List of Donors Shows Int
erset Capital City Takes
in Soldiers

Merchants and other citizens of Bis
marck have raised fund Of $7S2 for
the boys of Co. A. r. d. Hoskins
made the original suggestion that a
fund be raised and was very active in
raising it.
1t will not be used by the boys until
after they arrive in Mexico, when 1t
will go for the purchase Of pencils,
paper, and other things not furnished
by the government: The list follows:
Those contributing $50.-First Ma
tional bank, e. p. Quain, Bismarck
Grocery Co., Frank Reed, Bismarck
Lodge of Elks, per VIM. O'Hara.
Those contributing $25.-A. w. Lu7
cas-, Webb Bros, Bismarck bank,
French & Welch, City National bank,
Carpenter Lumber Co., Bismarck Wat
er Supply Co., r C. Battey, Hoskins'
Stationery Co.
Those contributing SLOW. T..
Lahr, George Gussner, B. Finney,
Linde & Murphy, Lenhart Drug Co.,
S. E. Bergeson & Son, John Homan,
Frank Harris, G. e. Munroe, H. d.
Grove, DR.. l.. A. Schipfer, E. "A.
Hughes, Henry Tatley, DIR. An.
Brandt, Grambs & Peet C. Johnson.
S. w. Derrick, 0. H. Will & Co., Red
& Son, Rosen's Clothing Shop, Gamble
& Robinson Co., Jos. Breslow, Stacy
Bismarck Co., DR.. r. H. Tracy, r. D.
Ward. .,.. .a
Those contributing $5.-Harris &
Co., DR.. LaRose, Dan Stewart, Rich
ard Moore. DR.. Smythe, w. Irysh, A.
Van Horn, Knowles & Haney, Rich
mond & Whitney, r. L. Best.
Those contributing less than $5.-
H. L. Reade, Miss Fern Reade, Thom'
as MCGOWAN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-28

All CAMPAIGNS came to close over
the state last night, bringing to an
end one of the most remarkable politi'
cal battles in North Dakota.
Everyone is predicting heavy vote
Never before in the history OF the
state has there been so much effort on
the part of all factions to get out the
vote.
The strength of the Non-partisan
league and the cohesion of their vote
are two factors that the primary will
reveal. Seldom has there been such
an air of apprehension. No one will
venture positive predictions.
Governor Hanna and Senator Nc
Cumber wound up their contest last
evening. The chief executive motor
ed to Wilton and made an address
there. He reports a successful meet
ing. Hanna's friends last evening
we're confident that he would be nomi-
mated.
Governor Hanna, upon the eve of
election, felt that his chances were
very bright.
Senator McCumber spent the day in
Hanna's home town, Fargo, putting
the finishing touches to his campaign.
In that city he made the following
statement: ........
81 am confident that the people of
North Dakota will renominate me to-
morrow. ! have been in every section
of the state and have received assur-
ance of support from every quarter
of the state.
"The campaign has been one of un
usual interest, and the people are thor
oughly acquainted with the issues.
Il have every reason to feel conf
dent of the outcome"
Discussing the Mexican situation
Mr.. McCumber stated that the devel
opments of the past few days must be
followed up by determined move
ment on the part of the United States
to rid itself of the Mexican problem by
making a clean sweep of the situation
and putting that country on its feet.
Some of the candidates who have
been about the state are inclined to
think that r. A. Nestos will poll quite
large vote. His strength, however,
is hard to estimate. In his section of
the state, however, Nestos is strong
and in the past has been known as a
good vote getter.
Frazier's friends last evening were
claiming the state by large plurality.
Some even went so far as to predict a
majority. Frame and Burdick are also
confident, with George Smith assert
ing his vote will run somewhere be-
tween 10000 and $4,000.
It is impossible to get much of a
line on any of the other contests on
the state ticket.
The total vote two years ago on the
republican ticket for United States
senator was slightly over $4,000 votes;
for governor it ran more than $1,000.
Requisitions for ballots and the poll
lists indicate that many democrats
and socialists have registered this
year as republicans. So marked has
this been, that in some precincts the
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-28

only to disclose whirlpools and rapids
in which Orpet's craft tossed perilous.
ly, but he clung desperately to his fun
damental assertions.
As the long day drew to close, the
pale young witness looked at the clock
on the wall of the high ceiling of the
old fashioned courtroom. When the
hour arrived, he turned to Judge Don
nelly:
"Are you through with your cross
examination asked the Judge.
'"There is a lot more, responded Mr..
Joslyn."
eve will adjourn" announced the
court.
Orpet tore himself from the chair,
strolled through those of the specta-
tors and fairly fell into one beside his
mother.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-28
mexican BANDITS RAID
BORDER CITY, KILLING
AMERICAN AND HIS Wife.
Incident Demonstrates Anew Inability of
De Facto Government to Afford
Frontier Protection
FEELING IN MEXICO is
INTENSE AGAINST GRINGOES

Ell Paso June 2-Exctement along the border increased to-
night reached here Of bandit forray with
band at Hacho n M resulting the murder of William Pack
er, American ranchnan, and his wife.
American cavaymen assisted by of rancen and resi-
dents of Haco nearby towns pursuing the bandits who
today aed the ranch about 35 miles southwest OF facito ~
M killing William Parker ranchman and his bride OF five
months.
Because of the isolation of the district reports had reached
COL Scke commanding the border patrol here at late hour
tonight, but it assumed that the raiders had crossed the
frontier perhaps with the pusuers closely behind them
Immediately the of the raid became known citizens OF
Hacho and other in the neghborhood formed posses and
ooed to the ranch to take the trail OF the bandits Shortly
afterward cavalry letaclmens ordered out
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-28

IElisio Arredondo, Mexican ambas-
sador-designate, said he had received
no intimation of the course his gov
ernment intended to pursue and had
not been advised of the receipt n
the American note. On his own ~
sponsibility, however. ne sent to IN
state department two cOmmuniCa-
tions. One complaint against the
enforcement of general embargo on
shipments to Mexico. the other re-
cites that Mexican citizens have been
arrested without cause in Califorpjl
and Arizona. They warn Secretary
Lansing that the present situation be-
tween the two governments cannot
fail to be gravely aggravated by these
matters, although setting forth that
the ambassador assumes that local
authorities, not the state department.
were responsible for the trouble. As
far as is known, the state department
has not been advised OF the detention
of the Mexicans. 1t is an open Sc
cret, however, that practical embar-
60 on commerce between the United
Stats and Mexico is being enforce"
effectually by customs and army"
GERS, without authority, of a
proclamation.
Cool Toward Mediat
Efforts to sound administ
Gals at noon today as to
tude toward some form of al.
met with a chilling reception.
1t has been very plainly indicat,
that unconditional surrender Of the
American prisoners held at Chihua-
hua would be the only immediate step
General Carranza could take to avoid
hostilities.
The state department late today re.
ceived it's first official news of teA
cavalrymen prisoners from others
than Mexicans. The British consul
at Chihuahua City transmitted re-
port through the embassy, saying that
the % troopers and an interpreter
were being well treated, and that the
injuries of the two wounded men were
slight.
Will the ambassador.designate con-
tinues to preserve calm front, The
possibilities he sees in the present
crisis are indicated by the fact that
his family is already enrOute toward
the Canadian border. In the event OF
a break it is possible he will turn
over the records of the embassy to
the French officer.
With reference to the activities Of
Mr.. Douglass, Mr.. Arredondo admit
ted the attorney had been re-en9aged
as legal adviser of the embassy, but
insisted that the VISIT to Consul Polk
today was in wholly private capac-
ity.
There were indications at the HAf
department during the day that milf
tary censorship may be expected Ct
any time. a,
State department oficials said late
tonight they had received no intima-
ton of the probable tenor Of General
Carranza's, reply or Of the probable
reaches the department, they said. its
time of its arrival. As soon - II
reaches the department, they said, ito
roro;c< mill 3,o onr n1,rcAd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-28
SURRENDER AMERICAN PRISONERS OR WAR; is DEMAND
Cast Your Vote
at the Primary
Election Today
>>e~~%ee "o~~>>>'

3 . q q q 4 q 4 I: = q = . . .
: Voting booths will be open
!. today in Bismarck from s a. m.
: to S p. m. The booths will be
i: located as follows:
!: First ward, 4Sth precinct,
:. North Ward school.
: Second ward, 49th precinct,
i: Lambert's barn on Fourth
J: street.
: Third ward, 5Oth precinct,
|: new high school on Seventh
!: street.
{: Fourth ward, 5lst precinct,
!: Western House, Front and
: Fifth streets.
: Fifth ward, 55th precinct,
}: 500 hotel.
i: Sixth ward, 53rd precinct,
I: City Fire hall.
): If you have not registered
J: you can swear in your vote by
J: having one freeholder appear
!: with you before notary or an
}: election judge.
:. Voters must have resided in
!. the state one year, county six
: months and in the precinct so
:: days.
. q . q q q q q : {: 9 q . q q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-28
LISBON WOMAN TAse8
TO COMMIT oUlclo9

Portland. Ore, June 2s.-Despoad-
ent because her divorced husband ~
Gently kidnapped her little son. 1fs.
Gladys Wade. late Of Lisbon. n. D.
leaped from the interstate bridge iAt0
the Columbia river today, bat ~
saved when pulled, unc0n0cioas, lFom
the water by a bridge worker in nv
boat. Deputy Sheriff Phillips took
Mrs. Wade to the Multno0aA AeeDe
tai. .-..a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-28
WILCOX TO RUN
HUGHES CAMPAIGN
New Chairman of National Com
mittee Is Close Friend
of Nominee

New York, June H.-DevelOpments
at the temporary headquarters of
Charls E. Hughes ranged today from
ratification by the national sub-com-
mittee on organization of the nomi.
nee's choice of William r. Wilcox,
chairman of the Republican National
committee, to the announcement that
Theodore Roosevelt had accepted an
invitation to dine with Mr.. Hughes To.
morrow night.
Mr.. Wilcox, lawyer, former post
master at New York, and until 1918
chairman of the Public Service Qpm.
mission of New York, is a personal
and political friend of the nominee
His selection results from Mr.
Hughes desire to have as chairman
a resident of New York, known to him
personally, a man somewhat removed
from recent political developments
not allied with any faction Of the par.
ty, and acceptable to Republicans
and Progressives alike. The organi-
zation's subcommittee, which ratified
the nominees choice, met at Mr..
Hughes headquarters. Mr.. Hughes
was present. Earlier in the day, the
subcommittee held an informal meet
ing. RpOrts were current that the
selection of Mr.. Wilcox had met with
some opposition at the informal meet,
ing after the formal meeting. How.
ever, it was announced that all men,
bers of tn subcommittee had voted
for Mr.. Wilcox on the first ballot.
Chairman Wilcox announced that
he soon would open headquarters in
New York, and would devote his en-
tire time to the campaign. The Off
GERS of the national committee and
the executive committee will be ap-
poined by the subcommittee, which
also will name the two vice chairmen
for the Chicago and Pacific coast Of
fees.
Col iRoosevelt's acceptance Of Mr..
Hughes dinner invitation followed an
exchange of personal notes. Col.
Roosevelt also talked over the tele-
phone from Oyster Bay with Mr..
Hughes.
The dinner will be served in Mr..
Hughes suite and there will be cov-
ers for only two.
Whether Col. Roosevelt would make
a tour in behalf of Mr.. Hughes was
discussed at the headquarters today,
as well as the probability that former
President Taft would be asked to make
a numberof speeches for the ticket.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-28
WILSON HEADQUARTERS
At NEW YORK

New York, June 27.-Vance McCor-
mick, chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee, assumed charge of
the New York headquarters. today.
Western headquarters will be estab-
lished in Chicago instead of Denver,
according to Mccormick The cam
paign committee, which probably will
consist of eleven members, will be
named in q few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06
Euchre and Dance.

One Of the large and very delightful
gatherings of the week was the euchre
and dance. given last evening by the b.
V. VI. Soladity OF the Sacred Heart
church. in the auditorium of the Car
roll Club. 4 large crowd was in at
tendance and thoroughly enjoyed the
many arrangements which had been
-inaugurated for their pleasure by a
committee composed OF Misses Eliza
beth Thalman. Mae Niehaus. Francis
Thalman. Messrs Joe Young and John
Miller. Miss Angela Stenger was chair
man of the above committee. This is
an annual affair and given for the
benefit of the church. Besides the
euchre. at which twenty prizes we're
awarded. q parcel post booth was an
added attraction. here might also be
purchased home made candies. 4
dance followed the games. which was
INDUCED in after the ball room had
been cleared OF tables. Attractive dec
orations had been arranged here. in
red and green, with lengths Of red rad
lating from a central decoration Of
green. and festooned to the side walls
Among those IN attendance were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06
AFFAIR
OF MUSIC CLUB
L .CELLENT PROGRAM WILL BE
GIVEN FRIDAY AT A. o.
U. W. HALL.
Tea Will Be Served Following Musi
csle-Mrs. Don Merriman IN
Charge OF Program.

An affair Of charm has been ar
ranged for the closing week in the
musicale and tea which will be given
by the music department Of the WON
ans club on Friday afternoon Of this
week al the 4. o. l.. W building. This
is an annual anai and is productive
Of a great deal of pleasure TO all the
members Of the Woman's club. The
arrangement Of the program has not
yet been concluded. but several voices
Of Unusual beauty will be heard and
a lumber Of difficult piano selections
VIII be given. Mrs. Don Merriman
has charge OF the program arrange
ment.
I'm connection with the musicale tea
will be served which will combine all
n features Of "a delightful social aft
ernoOn The members Of the music