davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
THEY LET HIM SLEEP

"Siaee taLinR Foley Kidnsy Pill 4
, believe an entirely cured and 4
sleep soundiy oP night.
H. T. Strey-nFs
Take two Of Foley Kidney
Pills with a glass Of pure
water after each meal and at
bedtime. a quick and easy
way 90 put a stop TO your
getting up time after time
during the night.
Foley Kidney Pills also stop
pain IN back and sides, head
ache, stomach troubles, dis
turbcd heart action. stiff and
aching joints and rheumatic
pains due 90 kidney and
bladder ailments.
3, cifr'yT Ie..I.. q. ? ~ > ~,
n-'n .ats '1 sleep 81 rIrIt v, f...f s-f,.4s
0F'mrs only r. frv -rIrtIt-r rn-s
hay- p s-f ur. ed 49,
80 ] r.-d i..-y Ffrsy PIE aaf 49,
tss1r ..s hrfrs f- .g- o Fl. .....-l.,
cured ani sleep s.uHd.y Ill a.fHt.f
zee POI fy Foley a Co.'S family r-rle.f. 81.
20. 2sl' sheffield Ave. Chicag1. fr .fa.l
written clearly. and fH-y vii raT gl4
oney and Tar COMPOUND. Fs.-y Kidney
John Coleman CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
GLYNN SOUNDS


,erruptinE Glynn. leaped 20 his chair
and cried:
And don't forget that policy also is
satisfactory 10 William gennings
Bryan"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15

- st NJ NM Atefeu 10 us CnAlr
And don't forget that policy Also 4.
satisfactory TO William JENNINGS
Bryan"
Big Denomination.
Aside from a sixteen minute demon.
etration which began when Chairman
Siynn predicted President Wilson's re.
eIectlon, Glynn's speech was sprinkled
Win demonstrations which be founu
~ dimcult 10 stem so he could 20 on.
II was plain that the telling points on
the delegates were the recital 81 pres.
ioeht wilson's efforts TO keep the coun-
try at peace
his policy" he said, may no,
satisfy the IRE eater and the svash
ouckler. But Il does satisfy The
mothers of the land at whose hearts
ana preside no jingoistic war has
placed an empty chair. II does salts.
~ the daughters OF this land from
which buster and brag have sent no
loving brother TO the dissolution of the
grave. IL does satisfy the fathers OF
TINS land and the sons OF this land
who will fight for our flag and die
Tor our nag when reason primes the
rlne when honor draws the sword
and when justice breathes a blessing
on the standard they uphold. The
last or the words were drowned out
IA roar OF applause that swept the
4 Coliseum.
Repeat IT," cried the delegates:
/ repeat IT,"
An right. be quiet and I'll repeat
applause and cheering.
No other president since the civil
war. Glynn told the convention. had
raced such crucial problems. none had
4 displayed grasp of statesmanship
more profound.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
Disn1isses
Contempt
Against Juror

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 27-After
Judge Daniel Fish dismissed con-
tempt charges against Albert Bastyr,
foreman of the Eragdon jury, and
asked the county attorney to make a
more searching inquiry into the
charges of perjury and bribery in
connection with Bastyr's conduct,
Bastyr filed an affidavit explaining his
vote in favor of acquitting Bragdon,
and asked that the record be purged
of accusation against him.
Il would rather be right than be q
popular idol, so long as my own con-
science assures me | have done
right Bastyr said
Allen Martinsen, a witness at the
Bragdon trial, who gave information
to the jury, which she repudiated at
the second trial, was indicted today
charged with perjury. She was re-
leased on $1,000 bonds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
CANNED MUSIC
TO ENTERTAIN
0RPET JURORS

Waukegon, ILL.,, May 27.-The jurors
who will try Will Orpet, University OF
Wisconsin student, on trial charged
with the murder of his former sweet
heart, Marion Lambert, will have
music to vile away Sundays and the
long evenings during the trial. Judge
Charles H. Donnelly, before he ad-
journed court today granted the re-
quest of James O'Shea, one of the
eight jurors sworn in, to have his
phonograph brought in, so that he
might entertain his fellow jurors. The
court said however, that the records
must be of various kinds, such as a
few hymns, BALLADS, ragtime songs,
band and orchestra selections, and
the like, as among the, jurors there
are a Zionite, an Irishman, a German,
and others of various religious denomf-
nations.
Although a special afternoon ses-
sion of court was held, no progress
was made today in the selection of .
jury, the 81 veniremen examined be-
ing challenged for cause.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
4. D. COUPLE
ARE ARRESTED
IN FLtR|DA t|R 4
Charged With Violation Of Mann
Law and Are Being Held
Pending Examination.
CASE WILL LIKELY
BE VERY INTERESTING

Another violation of the Mann
White Slave law has been brought tc
light. Attorney Hildreth was advised
yesterday by wire that VITO North Da
kota people have been arrested in one
of the principle cities in the state OF
Florida on a charge Of violation OF
this law. .'s
In an interview with a representa-
tive of The Tribune last evening At
torney Hildreth intimated that the
case will develop into one of interest
within a shirt time, but refused to sd
vulge any unnecessary information In
regard to the matter. ."e~
lr The man implicated in the case is
C. II. McDaniels, an engineer. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Doe" of near Dickinson are
also involved in the mix-up.
According to the facts in the case
McDniels ran away over year age
with the wife of this man and the Of
ficers have been on their track evel
since. Theiy first went to the state
of Iowa and were indicted on the
charge they are now being held on
In some unaccountable manner they
escaped and the latter part of last
week, were picked up in Florida 'iden
titled, and North Dakota officials were
notified at once.
J: Attorney Hildreth wired the FLORIDA
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
DIR. WAITE FOUND
GUILTY AND WILL
DIE IN THE CHAIR

New York, May 27.-Convicted of
murder in the first degree, for poison
ing his father.in.law, John Z. Peck,
millionaire drug manufacturer, OF
Grand Rapids, Mich, DR.. Arthur War
rem Waite is tonight in the Tombs, a
prisoner, where he will remain until
Justice Shearn sentences him on
June I, to death in the electric chair.
Walter r. Deuel. the young den
lists chief counsel, said tonight the
verdict of guilty was a proper one.
He declared that all that could be
done for the defendant wa, done in
the trial which ended today. One of
Mr.. Deuel's assistants said, neverthe.
less, preparations were being made
to take an appeal at once. Mr.. Deuel.
was in consultation with his client for
a few moments after Waite was re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
CARRANzA NOTE
. IS EXPECT TED
TOMORROW
Official Information Regarding
Communication Is Still
Lacking.
= a ~rYS-v MA Hr~-0 ~~v rnYY-
MANUEL MANDEZ ON THE
WAY WITH DOCUMENT

Washington, May 27.-Officia in
formation concerning Carranzas COM
munication still was lacking, but
there would be little surprise here if
it made a peremptOry demand for
withdrawal
Manuel .Mandez, attached to Car
ranza's foreign office, will arrive Mon
day with the note and it probably
will be presented Monday or Tuesday
by Elisio Arredondo, Mexican Ambas-
sador-designate.
A state department dispatch today
reported that Mandez passed through
Eagle Pass, Texas, yesterday.
Charles A. Douglas, former counsei
for General Carranza, here, conferred
| with Counselor Polk today m
J. General Obregon and many other
officials are satisfied that Villa is
dead,", said Mr.. Douglas. 81, too, am
of that opinion. He has not been
seen either by Mexicans or American
soldiers for over two months. 1t is
not his nature to stay in seclusion so
long
Consul Letcher, formerly stationed
! dL CDluudIlud Clly, Will lUC SdNe
! Washington for the present 1t was
said he was being considered for a
different position. s%j
Consul Schmutz of Aguas Calien-
tes, among the six cOnsuls ordered to
the border. TO confer with United
States military leaders, has gone to
New Orleans for a fortnight and none
Of the other Consuls will come to
Washington.
Will Not Consider Withdrawal.
The administrations determination
not to consider the proposal for i'm
mediate withdrawal of the expedition
ary force in Mexico was emphasized
today when officials made it clear that
the question of withdrawal would not
be discussed in any form at the con-
ferences to be held by General Perish
ing, commander of the expedition, and
General Gavira, Carranza commander
in Chihuahua.
While details of the conference
were being worked out, the State De-
partment had unofficially today. that
even should Gen. Carranza's forth
coming note demand immediate with
drawal, he would not insist to an arm.
Continued on Page Three)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
OIL AND CAS-
IS REPORTED
At MARMARTH
Biologists Report to Governor
Hanna on Prospects
There.
LIKELIHOOD THAT
OF. Is PRESENT
DR.. A. G. Leonard Makes Special
Investigation Of Situation
for State.

Many reports have been received
recently at Governor Hanna's office
relative to both oil and gas which
have been located at and in the vicin-
ity Of Marmarth, in the southwestern
corner Of the state.
Governor Hanna has already taken
the matter up with Dean T.. J. Bah
cock, head of the School OF Mines at
the State University, and also with
DR.. A. G.. Leonard. head of the Geo
logical Survey of the State. The gov
ernor requested these officials to in
vestigate the matter and as a result
of the investigation DR.. Leonard has
made the following report:
"Snce was already quite familiar
with the geology of that section OF
tha,s state. having located the anti
cline, or fold, near Marmarth in 1905.
it was not necessary to spend as
much time as otherwise would have
been required for investigation. The
presence Of this well marked anti
cline near town furnishes one of the
necessary conditions for the accumu-
lation of oil and gas. In searching
for the best place to prospect for oil
and gas, the geologist always looks
for these anticlines, since it is in
these that the oil and gas will accu.
mulate when present in the rocks.
The anticline near Marmarth is,
therefore, a very favorable indication
and makes it seem quite likely that
gas, and possibly oil, will be struck
by putting down a we'll The finding
Of gas at Baker. only II miles distant,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
Friday, June 2, Date
Finally Set for Big ~ !, j.
Trip Ouer North. Line
BETWEEN rs AND 100 BISMARCK BOOSTERS, Acc0MPAN-
led BY ELKs, BAND TO MAKE JOURNEY

concert season last fall. The Bills
very fortunate in being able ito b pro-
cure their services. 4 y9nTo1ea
.7" Breakfast on Diner. v5,1TTT
Owing to the early hour of depart
ure, 100 d. NJ, breakfast will be serv-
ed on the diner enrOute to Fort Clark.
This will enable late risers to make
the train without delay. A fiat rate
Of IS cents for breakfast and lunch
con and 81 for dinner has been nam
ed by the Northern Pacific, and an
especially good menu for all of these
meals is promised. The company is
very much interested in the success
of the jaunt, and a number of the
Northern Pacific officials will accom-
pany the train with business car.
Train in Glad Rags.
When the booster special pulls out
of Bismarck at 7 O'Clock Friday morn
ing it will be in it's gladdest GLAD
rags. The Trade Extension commit
tee has commissioned F. L. Hurley
to prepare enormous banners, which
will adorn, the entire length of the
cars, and every eXcursionist is re-
uuested to provide himself in advance
with canes, Bismarck banners and
+. other gala attire in honor of the Occa
sion. There will be an abundance OF
room in the baggage car ahead fol
samples, souvenirs and other remem
brances which the tourists may de-
sire to take along, and it is hoped
that everyone who goes will make
especial provision to spread the Bis
marck gospel. .a.N
l.. Cost of Trip Nominal.
The cost of the, trip will be very
= CONTINUED on page three.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
TIDE OF .B|ATTLE
EVER |. CHANGING
ABOUT YERDUN|
Flowing Now with One and
Again With Another Con-
testant.
DoUAUMoNT is
HoTLY CONTESTED
French Make Vicious Midnight
Attack, But Are
Repulsed.

London, May 27.-Verdun and the
southern Tyr0l remain the centers of
current military activity. Before the
French fortress the tide of battle is
flowing now with one combatant and
then with another On the Austro-
Italian front, the advantage seems to
remain with the Aus rans, who con
tinue pushing their offensive vigor.
ously, although in most Of the sectors
the Italian resistance is increasing in
effectiveness.
Northeast Of Verdun, the territory
of Douaumont is hotly disputed
ground. The Germans are holding
their own in, the Terrain, recently
won there, but .thtir efforts to ad-
vance further have been frustrated
by the strength Of the French dc,
tense. In the Thiaumont Wood sec.
tors, nearby, the crown princes
troops scored a gain southwark.
Midnight Attack.
On the other bank of the Meuse, to
the northwest of Verdun, engage.
ments of probably equal Intensity are
in progress. In a. vicious midnight at
tack, the French succeeded in forcing
their way into the village of Cumi-
eres, which the Germans captured
last week, but Berlin declares that
the village was soon cleared of the
French forces, who had penetrated it,
a few score Of them falling into the
hands OF the Germans in the process.
Italian and Austrian accounts are
at a variance concerning the progress
Of the campaign in the Trentino
Rome admits retirement from an
advance position Oh the Astico, but
claims thHt assays eaiaaFS defeat'H~as
CONTINUED on page Three.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

manded to his, cell in the Tombs this
afternoon.
District Attorney Swami said to-
night that II an appeal were taken
his office would be ready in ten days
to argue the case in the higher court
Waite ueclined to make any state
ment from his cell, but said he might
issue "some impression" later.
That he was inclined to accept the
verdict as final and was resigned to
his, fate seemed to be indicated by
his remark, "This is a great relief
as he was led from the court room.
The dentist, who admitted not only
the murder of Mr.. Peck, but also the
murder Of Mrs. Peck, his mother-in.
law, and who admitted eh attempted
to kill his wife's aunt, Miss Rather.
inc Peck, apparently had no doubt
the Jury would convict him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
Clues Quart
ofBLood to
Save a Life

Minneapolis, MINI. May .27.Wal
lace Hamilton, former University OF
Minnesota football star, gave nearly
a quart OF his blood today to save the
life of Henry Wirtz, an ironworker
following a public announcement by
physicians.
Because of the nature Of the dis
ease. only an immediate TRANSMISSION
of blood could save the patients life
Hamilton, who never before had
heard Of Wirtz, volunteered.
Two girl stenOgraphers were
among other persons who volunteer.
ed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
CONTINUED on Page Two)
SUE FOR $2s,7oo,ooo

Shreveport, La. May 27.-Suit Was
IN the United States District
rCour here today by he St. Louis, Iron
Mounain, and st. Lours R. R., by Mr..
Bush, receiver for that road, to force
the collection Of $23,70O,000, second
mortgage income bonds. issued by the
Texas and Pacific r. r. in 1883, ano
which are held by Bush as receiver.
Application is also made for the ap-
pointment of a areceiver for the Texas
and Pacific r. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

Friday, June 2, is the date finally
set for the big "get-acquainted'' trip
over the north branch Of the North
ern Pacific to Stanton 2 kildeer and
intermediate points, and more than
half a hundred prominent Bismarck
business, professional and public
men are already pledged to make the
journey.
The change in dates was made yes
terday, when it was found that ma
jority OF Bismarck people could get
away better Friday than Wednesday,
the last day Of the month. Now,
every bank, every wholesale and job
bing house, greater number OF all
of Bismarcks representative retail
concerns and professional firms and
a large percentage Of the state or
ficers at the capitol have pledged a
representative on the journey Friday
June 9, and in practically every case
the trip will be made by the head
OF the house.
Band Agrees to Go. --
The Elks' band has relieved a great
deal of anxiety by agreeing to CON
tribute it's very considerable share to
the success OF the jaunt. Thirteen
members of this popular organization
will accompany the boosters, and
good music is assured the towns en-
route. The Elks' band has been re-
hearsing diligently ~, for several
months, in preparation for the. state
convention at Dickinson in, June. and
this will be the musicians first pub
lie appearance since the close of the
are said to be producing better music
than ever before, and the Trade Ex-
tension committee considers itself
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

made the insanity
beenen similarity?
Warren Waite whose attorneys
the when he
poisoned milio John
Harry Who shot Stamford White
after found him cminaly
I.
generally that in the whites
Of
peculiar eyes
smaller OF Thaw t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
RIGGS BANK OFFICIALS
ARE NOT GUILTY

Washington. May 77.-The three
Riggs bank ojcials, ON trial for, Derf
jury, were. found not guilty By the
jury after deliberation of nine min
utes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-01
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PERSONALS.

GEhSON AIS
Nicholas Budnik, s14 S. Chaplin
ST., has returned from a short visit
with relatives at East Chicago.
Stanislaus Popierzewski arrived
here from Toledo for a few days
visit with friends
John Deranek, " Birdsell St. is
very e.. DR.. Bosenbury is attending
him.
Peter Muchlews<i. who has been
here on business, left today for La
porte.
Miss Bernice Kruk. WILDER St. re-
turned Sunday evening from a brief
visit with relatives at Elkhart
Mrs. Jack Priest returned TO her
home in Goshen after a weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs Anthony
Saberniak, Tut St
Joseph Wleklewski Of Fort Wayne
is in the city on business.
Sylvester Krzyzaniak, S. Webster
St. has returned from a brief visit
with friends in Michigan st.
Martin Czubinach. who has been
here on business, left today for
Hammond
Paul Dominak OF Detroit is spend
ing a few days with friends here.
Cashier Ploszewicz of East Chi
cago is spending several days with
relatives and friends.
Fred Mack, Olive St, is spending
a few days with friends here.
Stephen Ostrzembski left for his
home in South Chicago after a
weeks visit with friends here
Paul Naworski OF Cleveland, who
has been here visiting with friends,
left for Chicago Monday.
Walter Thomas of Ellkhart is here
on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-01
SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

up 10 a certain standard. read an
account OF a conversation between
Emerson and Thoreau. in an even
ings chat. Thoreau went home and
wrote in his journal: Talked. OF
tried to talk. with r. W. +. Lost
my time. nay, almost my identity.
He. assuming a false opposition
where there was no difference OF
opinion. talked 10 the wind" And
this was Emerson's version OF the
same conversation: 1T seemed as if
his (Tho:eau's) first instinct on
hearing a proposition was 10 contro-
vert it. The habit is chilling TO the
social affections; it mars converse
ton"
An article recently published on
the conversation Of the Great" re-
veals the fact that at the first meet
ing Of Goethe and Schiller. both men
were absolutely commonplace. Sam
uel Boles, the great Yankee observer
of men and events talked with Lin
coin six days before his inauguration
and went back and wrote: Lincoln
is Simple Susan" Evidently
Lincoln had not betrayed himself in
that conversation.
SO there are hopes for us all, even
if we are at times showed under by
commonplace conversation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-01
UNABLE TO SUPPLY
DEMAND FOR LABOR
AT LOCAL BUREAU

Applications for help cannot be
filled by the local Office Of the In
diana free employment bureau. Dur
ing the past month there were 6SS
calls for men 10 work. but only 514
men put in applications for employ
ment. OF this number 427 were giver
work.
According 10 the men in charge
OF the local Office. IL is impossible to
get women 10 do work. There were
1l5 applications for help during
April with only IS women 10 fiji the
places A total OF 50 women were
siven work through the office.
Calls have been sent TO other Of
hces by the South Bend bureau. but
other cities are unable 10 MI the ap-
piicauons for help. Michigan City
sent in a request for 20 men and
Logansport an application for so
men, but the local office was unable
tc send workers TO either place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-01
BAPTISMS AT ST. CASHIERS
CHURCH

Ester the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Deranek. was baptized
Sunday afternoon. The godparents
are Mrs. Hedwige Cyman and Louis
Deranek.
Adela Wanda, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanislaus Kmita, was baptized
Sunday afternoon. The godparents
are Joseph Szymanski and Mrs. So
phia Kmita.
Stanislaus Melchior. the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. LadislaUs Pejza, $50
Kosciuszko st, was baptized Sunday
afternoon. The godparents are Jacob
Niemier and Mrs Apolonia PRIEST
wor.
Helen Florence, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Valentine Nowicki, was
baptized Sunday afternoon. The
godparents are Boleslaus Nowicki
and Mrs. Antoinette Nowicki.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-01
PERSONALS

Leo +. Buckley, attorney. has left
for an extended western trip. includ
ing visits 10 Salt Lake City and
Puget sound He will return this
summer.
Mrs. Or. G. Hickman left for an
extended trip to Peppey, Ia. during
which time she will visit her daugh-
ter and some OF her friends in that
city.
Mrs. George Bailey, 915s w. JEFF
ferson St. has gone 10 Detroit TO
spend the summer.
Charles Harrah. PIG S. St. Joseph
St. will spend Wednesday at his
home in WOlcottville.
DR.. and Mrs. S. w Baer, 524 S.
Carol ST. had as weekend guests.
FIR. and Mrs. Franklin Boulton Of
Minneapolis and Henry Maust OF
Toledo, o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-01
SOCIAL EVENTS

"Klub Kawalerow" and Wv. Zielo-
nym Gaiku," comedies, were pre-
scented by the Young Peoples So
ciety of st. Stanislaus parish at the
St. Adelbert's hall Sunday afternoon
and evening, before good and appre-
ciative audiences The plays were
staged for the second time here by
the society and proved very success
full.
Those taking part in "Klub Kawa-
lerow" were: John Woznicki, Ed
Badur, Stanley Pielach, Boleslaus
Mincinski, Michael Michalski, Cast
mier Pilarski, John Konieczny,
Frank Izdebski and the Misses Clara
Kolupa, Ludmila Bierwagen Leo
cadia Malicki, Bernice Kolupa and
Louise MajewsEi.
Following is the cast of characters
in the one-act farce. wv. Zielonym
Gaiku:" "Karol." John woznicki;
"Elzbieta," Miss Ludmila Bierwagen:
"Franek," Michael NIichalski, and
"Hanka," Miss Bernice Kolupa-
Dennis Gorka directed the plays
and coached the players very satis-
factorily.
Music between the acts was fur
nished by the Young Peoples orch
estra.
The girls gymnastic class Of
Emilia Platter nest will hold their
exercises Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock at Warsaw hall.
The singing practice of the mixed
choir OF Falcons X. Pulaski will be
held Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock
at Warsaw hall.