davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-13
tstray Taken Up.

A Sorrel Colt nearly three
years old came to my place on
Sec. 2s Melrose twp. Steele
County about Jan, list. Owner
may have same by proving pro-
perty End paying charges of keep
and advertising,
H. J. FARRIs,
A1.Sti) Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-13

Tho Gist Of il.

Last December I had a severe
cold and was nearly down sick
in bed. 1 bought two bottles Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
it was only a very few days I'm.
til I was completely restored to
health" writes O.. j. Metcalf,
Weatherby, Mo. If you would
like to know the value of this
remedy, ask any one who has
used it. Obtainable everywhere.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-13

AS I will be out of town a
great deal up to February 18th,
sale dates may be made with L,
J. Bowen, of the Pioneer Office.
Soliciting your patronage, I am
yours for business,
I. ". STANDBY,
(41) Auctioneer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-13

Don't overlook the advert;s.
ment Of the Hope Light & Power
20. this week. They call your
attention to the advantage of a.
hour service,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-13
Rooms for light housekeeping

LIN 1OISSC w dGGSuu Gue
Bijou Saturday evening. A good
strong program is progised.
All those who are troubled
with sore eyes or poor vision
do well to see Eyesight Special
list, A. M, Thompson Of Grand
Forks, N. D. At Hope, Jan. Is.
The Non.partizan League held
a meeting in the opera house
Tuesday afternoon which was
attended by nearly two hundred
farmers. The speakers were
good and the general report is
that the meeting was a splendid
success.
A. T, Ward, of Minneapolis,
who formerly was g member of
the Ward & Murray Land Co.,
and is now in the business alone,
was a visitor in our city Monday.
We understand he is contem.
plating on opening a branch Of.
fee in this city.
All the young people OF Hope
are invited to come to the Meth
odist church next Sunday norm
ing at eleven o'clock when Rev.
@. T. Ensign will deliver a spec.
ial sermon for them, This is 60.
to'churcb Sunday for the young
people and all are very cordially
invited to be present.
Messers. T, M. Major and O..
E. Olson will leave the end of
this week for Minneapolis where
they will spend ten days taking
a special course of study on the
construction aud maintainance
of electrical equipment for auto.
mobiles. When they return they
will be better prepared than ever
to put your car in first class
shape at the Hope Garage.
The Hope High Basket Pail
team vent to Casselton lasl Fri.
day evening and gave one of the
best exhibitions of the game that
has been seen there for some
time, At the end of the second
half the score stood rs aud rs
but in the overtime Casselton
annexed five points while the
home boys secured only one.
Casselton plays a return game
herein February.
The South End Farmers Assn
shipped five cars of stock last
Saturday, three cars being load.
ed at Hope and one each at Lu.
verne and Colgate. The cars
from this point we're accompan.
led by Walter Schuldt, Is A.
Snethen and a. r. Wright. The
cars we're loaded with hogs cat,
tie and sheep, Secy. Ed. W,
Hanson informs us that two
more cars will be shipped from
Hope next Saturday and will be
loaded at the new stock yards,
George, the seven year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M, Fuller
met with an accident last Thurs.
day afternoon and as 2 result is
is now carrying his arm in q
sling. While playing with anum.
Der of other boys thefun became
rather fast and he fell on q patch
of ice and broke his arm in two
places. DR.. Abbott happened to
be in the vicinity and accempan-
led the young to his Office where
the bones where set and the arm
placed in a cast. George is get
ting along nicely now but it will
be a number of weeks yet before
he will be able to join his play
mates again.
Hn&xa. 2akan lin
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-13
Locals
As We Heard Them

|8 As We Heard Them
Get your sale bills at tn
Pioneer Office.
Attend the Bijou saturda,
evening.-Ady.
Adam Major made a business
trip to Fargo Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Turnbul
went to Fargo Tuesday evening
Mr., H. P. Anderson spen
Sunday and Monday visitins
home folks.
Thos. Thompson, Of Luverns
was a business visitor in the
city Tuesday.
e. D. Washburn went to Far
go Friday evening on business
and returned Monday.
On December 91st a fine baby
girl arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. S. A, Olson.
See the new Cabinet Singer
Sewing Machine at McLaugh'
Inns before you buy.-Adv.
Maple River Farmers Clut
will meet Saturday night Jan
uary 18th instead Of Friday.
FOR SALE-Poland China
Boar, Saddle Ponies, Upland
Hay. S. N. Grimwood. 3ti.
Thirty.six below yesterday
morning was the record for low
temperature so far this year.
Rube Mclean arrived in tn:
city Tuesday evening from Rug,
by and will visit here for a time.
Invitations have been issued
for a Leap Year ball to be held
at the Opera House Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Curry are
visiting at the home of their
daughter. Mrs. Libby Philips in
Minneapolis.
The proceedings of Board 81
County Commissioners appear
in this issue of the Pioneer,
Look them over.
Robt. Mclaughlin, who is sell
ing the Baldwin line of pianos,
went to Page Friday evening and
installed three players.
G. D.. Wheeler returned Tues
day morning from Illinois where
be was called several weeks age
by the death Of his mother.
Owing to the cold weather the
engine on the local train was
stalled several stations below
Hope yesterday and as result
did not arrive until evening.
Miss Brewer returned Friday
evening to Edgley where she is
teaching school, after having
spent a two weeks vacation al
the home Of her sister, Mrs, L
Il. Smith.
Eyesight Specialist, A.. M
Thompson, will visit Hope on the
following date Jan. 15, If yor
are in need of glasses you viii
do well to call in and see him OF
the above dates.-Adv.
There will be no preaching Ser
vic e s a t t h g Congregations
Church next Sunday, as Rev. G
H Van Auken telegraphed tina
it would be impossible fol
him to be here at this time.
Miss Ella Sonstrud, who was
called to Minnesota by the lines.
and death of her sister, is nov
confined to her bed with an at
tack Of pneumonia At last re
port she was getting along very
nicely.
A real old time blizzard strucl
this section of the county Sun
day afternoon and continued fo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
MILITIA MAY
Be CALLED
To C0LORS
Telegram to Governor Hanna In.
dicatcs President May Act
Soon.
GUARD TO MEET
= ACT REQUIREMENTS
Acting Secretary Of War Urges
Prompt Action by North
/, a. rr. Dakota. 49,.

North Dakotas militia may be call
ed out. This is the Interpretation
put upon the telegram received yes
terday by Gov. Hanna, urging him to
see that the national guard meets as
soon as possible the requirements Of
the Hay bill, or the military act OF
June 5, 1916.
Acting Secretary Of War Ingraham
signed the message. He declares
that recognition must be deferred un-
til after receipt OF the report that
the new contract of enlistment has
been made and the new oath OF office
administered.
Will Get Federal Aid.
Conformation with these require
ments will give the militia federal
aid.
81 have already taken, steps," said
Gov. Hanna, ito assist the adjutant
general in bringing about the 'reorgan-
ization. Without exception the off.
GERS and men are in favor Of meeting
the requirements. "'
"Not only this, but the boys are
willing and anxious to be called out
Not a day goes by but that get let
ters from men asking that in case OF
trouble with Mexico or other coun
triees they may be permitted to heir
raise companies Or to serve as chap
lalns, DOCTORS, Officers or privates
Women have also communicated with
me, expressing their desire to serve
in the Red Cross. "r
Long Waiting List.
81 believe that | have longer
waiting list Of men and women ready
to respond to the call of their country
than any other governor. The people
of North Dakota are not lacking in
patriotism
The National Guard of North Da-
kota is generally admitted to be sec
ond to none and to be far superior to
that of most of the states. This will
greatly lessen the task of reorgan-
ization.
The adjutant general was in Min
neapolis yesterday and could not be
reached.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
CAPITAL CITY
. CARRIES OFF THE
HIGHEST HONORS
Bismarck Men Get the Much
Sought Beauty Prize Of
tie Elks.
JAMESTOWN AWARDED
PRIZE FOR NUMBERS
Annual Convention in Dickinson
Closes in a Blaze of
| Glory. Gafrsilg

Dickinson, N. D., June 17.--The An
nual State convention of the Best
People on Earth" came to close to-
night in blaze3ol glory.
Bismarck carried off the honors,
winning first pnze for best appear
ance in the parade, Jamestown got
the prize for the largest delegation.
This morning the visiting bands
joined forces and rendered concert.
Over 1875 musicians took part.
At 10:30 this morning occurred the
big parade in which the various lodg-
es Wed for the prizes and honors for
the lodge having the largest member
ship in line, the lodge making the
best appearance, and the lodge pre-
senting the most unique array of cos
tunes.
This afternoon the grand finals of
the winners of the elimination con-
tests of Friday are participating in
the wild west show for the prizes
offered for brOncho riding, steer rOp-
ing, calf branding, fancy and trick
roping, steer riding, steer bulldogging
and bareback riding.
Another band concert will be feat
ured this evening and the two day
blaze Of glory w$'ll end this evening
with a grand ball. ,..-....
Never did a city in North Dakota
exert itself so generally towards i'm
proving its appearance and putting
on holiday attire than has Dickinson
Not single post, wire, sign, show
window, wagon. building, automobile
or thing movable or immovable but
has been garlanded in the purple and
white and the red, white and blue.
Purple and white streamers are
strung across the streets while the
street lights and white way system
bulbs have been made to conform tC
the general color scheme.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
Song Composed in Prison
To Be Sung in Church
MRS TRACY WILL SING PRISONERS REDEMPTION
TODAY AT FIRST BAPTIST

Prisoners Redemption written by inmate of the state
tells making
grams but n popular and home concerts.
committed
prison.
the which his
forged checks leader Salvation
n a northwestern state.
The follows
In
Through and sleepess night,
waiting for the
Which would not bring new light:
blessed of awakening
found
Instea of brought rejoicing
o. gathered from
Now
Swiftly and far
the glorious dawning
a bright and day
mighty
blessed Lord.
Following through hour.
Safest pilot, to Thy yonder shore.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
WASHINGTON IS
AWAITING MORE
DETAILED REPORT
Secretary Baker Lays Mexican
Generals Ultimatum Before
Wilson.
OTHER BORDER RAIDS ~
ARE REPORTED

Washington, June 17.-Confrmation
of Gen. Trevino's warning that any
movement of American troops in Mex.
leo, except toward the border would
be treated by the Carranza command
ers as a hostile act reached the war
department late today. Secretary Ba.
ker declined to comment or to make
public Gen. Trevino's message, or the
reply of Gen. Pershing, refusing to
recognize the authority of the Car.
rama general over the American ex.
pedition.
While it was apparent that Gen.
Pershing's reply would be backed up
by officials here, it was not indicated
what further action the Washington
government might take. Secretary
Baker took the text of Gen. Trevino's
ultimatum to the White House and
conferred with the president tonight.
No Additional Troops.
After his conference with President
Wilson. Secretary Baker said he had
ordered no additional troops to the
border and that Gen. Pershng had
asked for no reinforcements.
"I look for no immediate troub,<
1Confinund ~ page Tw09
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
No SLACK IN
RUSSIAN DRIVE
Czar's Metl Turn West and South
N west and Are Now Near Styr
and Stokhod.

London, June 1.-THE drive of the
Russian offensive in Volhynia, Galicia
and Bukowina shows little slackening
in power.
From the Volhynia triangle fortress
the Russians have rushed sharply to
the west and southwest. In the for
mer direction, they are battering on
the Austrian defensive line along the
Styr and the Stokod, not more than
80 miles from Kovel, the important
railway junction essential to close
connection between the southern Teu-
tonic armies and those to the north
Germans Against Russians.
Berlin records the participation OF
German troops in the fighting against
the Russians, reporting Jagow Won
Lintslndens forces engaged in thu,
Stokod,Styr sector, and others under
Gen. Count Won Bothmer, taking part
in the battles north of Przewloka.
Artillery Fighting Near verdun.
Fighting around Verdun has been
left to the artillery for the most part.
The Germans are violently shelling
French positions in the Dead MN
hill sector.
Rome announces an important sue
cess northeast of Asiago, in the Tren-
tino. where several positions at the
head of the Freznewa valley were cap
turd. Vienna reports the failure Of
Italian attacks in the Dolomites and
likewise of assaults upon the Aus
trian lines on the Doberdo plateau.
Airmen Active.
.Airmen have been unusually active
on the various fronts. Italian aero
planes also have been busy. one
squadron of 81 machines dropping
proejctiles on Austrian encampments
north of Asiago.
Constantinople announces the dis
orderly retreat of British forces
which were defeated in attempting to
cross the Euphrates river in M'Io-
potamia.
An attack by three torpedo boats of
the Entente allies on the Austrian
sea port of Parenzo, in Istria, was a
failure, according to Vienna, Austrian
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

in the first rank of the czar's COM
manderS.
When Russia had pulled up enough
men and cannon and shells to renew
the great adventure Brussiloff was
chosen to lead the most tremendous
drive that the czar's forces have un-
dertaken since the war began.
In the davs before, the European
war Brussiloff had not yet won fame
on any battlefield. In the Japanese
war he was stationed with the reserv-
es and never got anywhere near the
fighting line.
He hal won considerable note as a
cavalrymnn, and was on the staff of
one Of the great cavalry schools that
the Grand Duke Nicholas established.
Mrs. Charles Johnson, the generals
sister-in-laW, now resident of New
York, describes him thus as she last
saw him when they parted several
years before the war:
81 remember him now as he stood
there with his slender form, his very
plentiful black hair, rather gray, his
kindly though quizzical eyes and win.
ming SMILE"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
Joe Bragdon
Found Guilty

Minneapolis, June 17.-Joseph w.
Bragdon. wealthy clubman, was
found guilty of an offense against a
minor girl by jury in district court
here tonight. A maximum penalty is
seven years Imprisonment. This was
the third trial of Bragdon, who was
indicted following stories told by
young girls before the grand jury,
which recently conducted a sweeping
investigation of vice conditions here.
The first trial jury found the defend
ant not guilty, and the second jury
disagreed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

voLKsZE,TUNG OUT FOR HUGHES
St Paul, Mimi, June 1.-THE Volk-
sZeitung, a leading German daily pa
per, has come out for Hughes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

1t was a retreat, not great victory,
that won for Gen. Alexis A. Brussiloff
the honor Of leading the huge Russian
offensive rcw battering the Austro-
German lines along the Galician and
V0lhynian fronts!
The man who leads the forces that
sst,lireate Ell, 70 fetake the Austrian ter.
ritory from which they were driven in
May, 1915, is the same soldier who
brought the Russians lack across the
Carpathians from the edge Of the
plains of Hungary and kept them from
annihilation at the hands of the vic
torious Austrians and their German
reinforcenents.
Although Gen. Brussiloff led his
army across the mountains in the
days when the Russian steam roller
was grinding it's way toward the heart
of Hunga ", it was not this feat which
won for him an undying fame.
1t was the mastery retreat by
which he brought his divisions back
still intact that boosted him to a place
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
GIRL TELLS Of
ORPET'S TEMPER
Ten Companions Of Marion Lam
bert Are Called by the
State.

Waukegon, June 17.-Ten school
girls testified for the state today in
the case of Will H. Orpet, who is
charged with the murder Of Marion
Lambert. All were at Marions birth
day party, February 6, three days be.
fore her death, and all testified that
she was cheerful and happy. Tears
came to her eyes as they did to those
of Anna Paulson, because the latter
could not spend the night with her,
as had been a birthday custom with
them for years.
The most interesting testimony
came from Florence Russell. who
slept that night with Marion, and
they talked Of Will Orpet and of his
temper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

fContinued ~ Page Tw0>
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
Body of Judge W. "A. La,uler
Found in Pool of Water

people had gone to their homes to.
night, excitement was still high. The
three or four men arrested were de.
scribed as men prominent in the
community Other arrests, it was
said, would be made.
Judge Lawler, according to county
officials, had an engagement Wednes-
day night to meet political oppon-
ent at the court house. Search was
begun today on the theory that the
probate judge had been kidnapped.
His body was found in Is feet Of wat
er, weighed down with iron.
Investigation by coroner's jury
was begun tonight, and it was an
nounced Monday a new grand jury
would he empaneled to investigate the
affair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
SENATOR ROOT ON
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN

Utica, N. Y, June l7.-ln his frs:
public utterance since the Republi-
can National convention, former Sen
ator Elihu Root laid down tile issnes
of the presidential campaign at the
new home of the Utica club.
1T is a campaign" he said, (which
is to strike off the shackles of the
mind and wake up from the lethaH5y
of mere business and leisure, the pa
triotic people of America. who had
forgotten that to preserve their lib
erty and their justice, they must be
alive. vigilant, active and self-sacri-
ficing.'
Describing the Democratic party. he
said:
'tFor it the government is COW to
be MIXED, and not mistress to be
served
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

Huntvilla, Ala, June 1.-Two COM
panies of the Alabama National Guard
were sent here tonight from neigh
boring towns to protect persons ar
rested, after the body of w. A. Law
ler, of the Madison county probate
court, had ben found today in pool
of water near here. One report to-
night said the men arrested had been
removed to other cities. The sheriff re-
fused to give his prisoners names.
Judge Lawler had just been renom-
mated on ''dry ticket" after bit
ter political fight. News Of the find
ing of his body with two bullet holes
in the heart, and the skull crushed,
caused crowd to gather about the
court house square, and while most
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
DE FACT0 GOVERNMENT HAS
SERVED VIRTUAL ULT|MATUM
UPON PUNITIVE EXPEDITION
Mexican Corlsul Closes His Office at
Brownsville and Crosses Over to
..i Mexican Soil.
BELIEVED ADDITIONAL MILITIA
WILL BE CALLED TO COLORS

Brownsville June 17-Carranza Consul H. Garza stationed
here delivered early tonight General Alfredo Rcaus umaum
General James Parker Brownsville commander that unless the
Anderson punitive expeditions withdrawn, attack would
be made by Carranza Immediately AFTER Consul Cara
closed the consulate and moved to Matamoras
Additional United States troops including portion Of the
2S infantry and the remainder of the Third cavalry under the
command Of Colonel A. p Bockson SaranzOs
night the point Of crossing of squadron Of Third cavalry tn
Mexico today reinforce those already sent essa
MEXICAN WOMAN ARMED
Fifteen hundred women and girls patroing
the streets of Matamoras opposite here under distributed
them today by Alfredo Raut commander Of the Car1anza
here Intense excitement prevails with the Of the
American troops 10 miles south OF the town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
MILWAUKEE, MEN
VOTE TO STRIKE ) t:
More Than 1900 Tclegraphers
and Station Agents Demand
More Pay. ~ c

Sioux City, Ia, June 17.-More than
$500 telegraphers and station agents
on the c., M. & St. P. railroad have
voted nearly unanimously to strike,
if the company again refuses their de-
mands for shorter hours and increas-
ed pay. The result Of the strike vote
was: Yes, 1850; No, 6.
The men, who would be affected by
the strike, would include in addition
20 the operators and station agents,
the "staff men," telegraph operators
and tower operators, or "levermen."
The whole Milwaukee system would
be affected. ..--.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-25
THE TIME TO pRuNI

The pruning class OF tho Utah Agri-
cultural college starts next Friday on
It's work In the apple and peach or
chards OF Cache valley and II In time
for every orchard owner TO get this
work done.
Tho intormountsin fruit grower
pruncs at his loasurc. but luckily this
conforms rather closely TO the prop
or season. when looked nj from
physiological point of view. The Utah
Agricultural college advises that
pruning In the dormant season incites
wood growth. while pruning In the
growing season promotes fruitful
ness; and since trees In q semi-srid
climate tend to over bear. II In logi-
cal for us to prune largely during tho
dormant season. n this work Ia
done in February, March and April,
the wound heals over rapidly AZ soon
NJ growth starts In tho spring.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-25
FIND A ROBIN; EARLY
BIRD GETS THE WORM

The National Association OF Audi
bon societies. with Headquarters al
1874 Broadway. New York, offers to
send free colorcd picture OF robin
and history of the robins life to ev-
cry one sending in the report OF inc
first robin. This applies TO localitioa
throughout the nation.
The robin has no set schedule pn
arrives whenever he chooses ana IN
society wants to keep official records
of his comings and going. In som'
sections of the country the coming
of the robin Is an unfailing omen oi
spring. In others his arrival Is not
so dcflnatc and Is sometimes followed
by more bad weather.
Dr. Charles c. Plummor' president
of the Burroughs Association OF utah
has started campaign for the OBJ
servance by the schools OF the state
of a bird day celebration to be held
April 3,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-25
CANNING COMPANY
REFLECTS OFFICERS

The stockholders of the Pleasant
Grove Canning Co. held its annual ele-
ction Friday evening and after listen
ing to the secretary's annual report
they reelected all the old officers as
'ollows: c. b. Harper, President; c.
@. Johnson, vice-President; Alex
Thornton, Treasurer; J. II, Halliday
and J. ID. Wadley directors.
Mcssrs. Cross and Smith Of the Riv-
erton factory were present and stated
that the local plant had the best set
of buildings of any canning plant In
the state.
The Company has ordered about
$500 worth of new machinery, con-
tracted for 100 acres of tomatoes. ~
acres of beans and acres of squash.
The products will be put on the mark
ct under the name of the "Timpano-
ogas Brand"