davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-07
Solemn TRIBUTE
TO SOLDIERS WHO
DIED At CARR|zAL
Impressive Ceremonies At e
Paso as the Death Train
I Arrives
BODIES DUG OUT
OF IRRIGATION DITCH

Ell sPaso, Tex, July 6.-El Paso TO-
dsys Haid sas solemn silent tribute to
nine coffins. containing the bodies ei
nine American soldiers who gave up
their lives for their country at Carri.
zal.
Exhumed from a single grave in an
irrigation ditch on the battlefield into
which they had been thrown stripped
of their clothing, the bodies were
brought to the border by party of
American undertakers. Only a small
crowd was at the American station
to greet the train, it having brought
the bodies back home earlier than had
been expected. From the time the
death train crossed the Rio Grande
the spirit of mourning seemed to pre-
vail.
The coffins were taken from the car
and as they were placed in waiting
ambulances, every sight-seer stood,
hat in hand, until they had been cov-
cred with flags and a military band
had sounded the last note of Nearer
My God to Thee"
Headed by the Eighth Cavalry band
playing the Chopin funeral march, and
and an escort Of a squadron of caval-
ry, the cortege moved slowly toward
the city.
General Bell, his staff, the % sur
vivors of Carrizal recently released
at Chihuahua City and the other two
squadrons of the Eighth cavalry made
up the center Of the procession.
General Bell announced tonight
that efforts to indentify any of the
bodies other than those Of Captain
Charles T. Boyd, Lieut.. Henry Adair
and Private Dewitt Rucker had been
unsuccessful.
From one end of the border to the
other, the thousands Of national
guardsmen today settled down to the
routine of camp life and drill. Report
from officers commanding border sta
tions referred to the movements of
Mexican troops, but told of no raids
or hostile action by the de facto gov
ernment troops and officers at head
quarters here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-07
PACKERS OPPOSE
FEDERAL PROBE

Washington, July 6.-Representa-
tives of cattle growers anc the coun-
try's big packing houses were given
a final hearing today by the house
committee considering Senator Bor-
lands resolution for federal trade
commission investigation of the pack
ing industry.
Spokesman for the cattiemen said
an inquiry was necessary to insure
reasonable net prices to consumers.
An array of counsel for the Armour,
Swift, Cudahy, Sulzberger and Nor
ris companies argued that such pro-
ceeding was unnecessary and wous
be certain to work incalculable hal N
to the packing industry. They sub
mitted masses of testimony and sta
tistics denying existence or business
practices prohibited by the antitrust
laws.
Action upon the resolution By the
full judiciary committee is expected
shortly. It's next meeting will be held
Tuesday, but the sub-committee's rA
port is not expected by that time.
The hearing, concluded today, began
last March.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-07
EASTERN PART
Of THIS STATE
HAD BAD STORM
Nelson. County Reported as
Center of Tornado
GRAND FORKS HAS
HEAVY RAIN FALL

Fargo, July GA severe wind and
rain storm swept over portions Of
eastern North Dakota as a climax to
the hottest day in two years. With
all telephone communications cut off
north of Fargo, only indefinite reports
have been received as to the extent Of
the storm. The indication is that
Nelson county was in the center of
the storm belt, and a tornado is re.
ported to have swept through por-
tion of that county. A severe storm
broke over Fargo shortly before mid
night. No damage was done SO far
as reported. Grand Forks had an
electrical storm about o'clock and
since that time no telephone service
has been open. "A heavy rain accom-
panied the storm in most sections.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-07
.0RPET CHE[RED
BY TESTIMONY
Of CHEMISTS
Several Declare Marion Lam
bert Died from Dose of
Powdered Poison.
EXPECTED CASE WILL
GO TO JURY WEDNESDAY
Many Aliensts Testify That Girl
Was of Hystencal
Nature

Waukegan, ILL.,, July 6.-Wm. H. Or
pet, the collegian charged with the
murder of Marian Lambert left Judge
Donnelly's court room tonight encour-
aged by the unqualified statement OF
chemists who went on the witness
stand today in an effort to demolish
the case of the prosecution.
The case for the defense was prac-
tically closed James H. Wilkerson,
of Orpet's counsel, said that he might
put on two minor witnesses for brief
testimony tomorrow. Argument Of
counsel probably will begin not latec
than next Monday, and the case may
go to the jury Wednesday night. Dr..
wv. J. McNally, as a defense witness
today, reversed the testimony which
he gave three weeks ago for the state.
The prosecution relied on his ,tesli-
mony and that of DR.. Ralph Webster,
both chemists, to convince the jury
that Marian died of cyanide Of potas-
SUM in solution form. Both testified
to this as a fact, but today DR.. Nc
Nally having, conducted further ex-
speriments, .sWore positively. that his
first testimony was erroneous, yand
that the powdered poison caused ner
death. DR.. Webster was said to be
in Wisconsin on fishing trip.
Another witness was DR.. 0. H.
Krohn, an alienist, who testified that
Marian was of a hysterical type and
that Orpet's ''brain fog" upon sud
denly finding Marian dead was to be
found in young man of his kind.
Other witnesses were: DR.. w. J.
Wessner, DR.. l.. I. Shaw, DR.. Carl Mi
nor and Dr. John H. Long, all expert
chemists and toxicologists,' and Rob
ert A. Hevenor, wholesale drug
gist.
1t was brought out that the social.
ed cyanide of potassium, which was
in the greenhouse over which Orpet's
father had charge, was in reality a
cyanide of sodium. All of the chem
lists examined today agreed on this
and that it contained only trace,
less than l per cent, of cyanide OF
potassium.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-07

The quartermaster department to-
day is going to work right, say mill
tary experts. 49,.
The army might get along without
machine guns-it has to, at present
but can't get along without food,
shoes and clothes.
Here are some of the duties of the
quartermaster department.:
To give the soldier food and clothes,
his tent and his pay, provide movie
shows when there is time for amuse-
ment, run steamships and railroad
trains, dig sewers to protect the sol
diers health, supply water, light and
motor trucks.
The quartermaster department in
normal times buys 100000 pairs of
shoes, made according to government
specifications. 1t operates plants
Y here shoes, clothing, tents and flags
are manufactured.
The supplies accumulated are stor-
ed in depots at Philadelphia, st. Louis
and other points.
To keep all this executive machin-
cry going there are 5000 officers,
5000 enlisted men and 5000 civil EN-.
ployes. Fourteen officers and 296 ci-
villains are at work in Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-07

While complaint is rather general,
there are four types of merchants
who are not at all peeved by mer-
cury's antics. These are the soda
fountain dispensers, the mems cloth
iers, the department store owners and
the dealers in electric specialties. One
dealer yesterday reported that he was
out of electric fans and that his ship
ment on the way was all sold in ad-
vance. Mems clothing stores are
crowded with persons seeking some
thing that will keep the hot air out
and let the cool air in, and the foun-
tains-they were as packed yesterday
as the hotels were on the Fourth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-07
PROTEST TURKISH
TREATMENT or SYRIANS

Washington, July 6.-The state de-
partment today directed American
Charge Miller at Constantinople to
call the Turkish governments atten-
ton again to the fact that it has done
nothing with the American request
that neutrals be permitted to feed
the starving Christian population OF
Syria, The continued failure to heed
the request, the charge is instructed
to say, will put a severe strain on
the friendly relations between the
United States and Turkey.
Reports reaching the state depart
ment declare that from $4,000 to So
900 Syrians already have perished
and that the Turkish military author
tiles still drain the country of its
food. ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-07
WILL CALL RESERVES
TO THE COL0RS

Washington, July 6.-The war de-
partment announced tonight it would
call to the colors, within few days,
the regular army reserve, consisting
of between 1000 and 5000 men who
have served in the army, to hasten
units provided by the army reorgani-
zation act. Those affected by the or
der are enlisted men who have been
furloughed into the reserve since No
vember 1, 1915, after having been in
active service for three years.
The reserves may be called into act
i've service under the law in case of
war or emergency"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-07
All Records for Year
Broken When Mercury
Shoots to Ninety-three

All records for the year were brok-
en- when the thermometer yesterday
shot up to SO degrees in the shade.
The highest previous record was 80.
Fargo was 81 degrees at o'clock,
the highest in two years.
Persons arriving from st. Paul and
Minneapolis last night declared that
the Twin Cities were not faring any
better.
Despite this intense heat, no heat
prOstrations have been reported in
North Dakota. But formality has been
thrown to the winds. In the best ho-
tells, where stiff collars and coats are
always enforced, the ban was remov-
ed yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-07
InfantiLe Paralysis
Claims $50 Children
In New York City

New York, July S.-After confer
ence between William McAdoo, Sec
retary of the treasury of the United
States; Mayor Mitchell, Health Com
missioner Emerson and others, it was
announced tonight that the United
States public health service would
cooperate with the New York author
tiles in their efforts to stamp out the
epidemic of infanti1e paralysis, which
has so far cost the lives of $50 chill
dren.
The federal aid, it wss said, would
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-07
COLLEGE RENTS
OLD HOSPITAL
" ON main ST.
St. Alexius Leases Former Home
to Bismarck Business
College
BUILDING TO BE
THOROUGHLY REMODELED

Sister Boniface of St. Alexius hos
pital yesterday announced that the
old hospital property on Main street
has been leased by the Bismarck
Business college and would be thor
oughly remodelled. 1t is likely that
dormitories will be provided for the
students
The registration of the school has
been growing. Students have been
coming from many of the neighbor-
ing states. The school has the repu-
tation of maintaining high standards
and of turning out competent Office
experts.
A lease was signed for five years
with the option of purchase at the
end of that time.
The school has been cramped for
(COntinued on PAGE TWO1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-07

MAJ GEN. JAS 3 AlESHtRE
Washington, July 6.-Uncle Sans
fighting men, away from their shelter
ed homes, are virtually proteges Of
Major Gen. James B. Aleshire, an old
Indian fighter and Philippine veteran,
quartermaster general Of the U. S. "A.
Gen. Aleshire's bureau takes the
place. of mother, wife Or sweet theart.
This department spends nine-tenths
of all the money appropriated for the
army. Little is heard Of it il it works
right, but there IS great hue and
cry if it works wrong.
In the Spanish-American war the
cogs of it's machinery got clogged.
The result was disease and death to
the brave boys at the front.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-07
9oLoN BANK CHANGES
HANOS-NEW MEN ARE
NOW Aol DING CONTROL

Fort Yates, N. D., July &C. B.
Little of Bismarck and A. o. Schim-
ansky of Solen have taken over the
controlling interest of the First State
bank here. ]. L. Haas will be cash
ier. The stock taken over was for
merly owned by f. B. Lynch OF st.
Paul, r. H. Treacy Of Bismarck and
others.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-07

at once be directed to tracing the
origin of the disease.
Additional cases reported since 10
o'clock this morning were 81. OF
these, so are in Brooklyn. Commis-
sioner Emerson, in statement issued
tonight, said:
1--WE are doing and have done abso-
lutely everything we cxn to prevent
the spread of infantile paralysis and
if it is not checked, / don't know
(Contioued O. FaGe TWo)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-07
INSPECTING ROADS.

The county commissioners, who are
in session this week at the court
house, spent the greater part Of yes
terday viewing the new road being
built in the eastern ana southern
parts of the county and the bridges.
Only matters of routine nature have
been taken up this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-07
PENN REGIMENT
IS MUSTERED IN

Mt. Gretna, Pa, July G.-For the
first time since the Civil war, regi-
ment of the Pennsylvania cavalry was
mustered into the service of the Unit
ed States and the II troops started on
their way to the Mexican border.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-07

Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-07

(Coououed oo Page Two)
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-29

pleton Social Club last Friday
evening on the subject Foods
and Their Uses in the Body" To-
day Miss Caudell will talk on Wo-
men as Spenders" before the New
Century Club of Dover. Miss
Caudell on last Saturday spent
the weekend in Philadelphia
where she attended a meeting Of
the Home Economics Association
of Philadelphia. The meeting
was addressed by Miss Carrie Ly-
ford, specialist in Home Econo-
mics from Washington, D. c. On
Tuesday Miss Lyford was guest
at the Women's College, address
sing the Home Economics stu
dents on Wednesday, and also the
entire College at chapel. On Fri
day Miss Lyford visited the Home
Economics School at New Castle
under the direction of Miss JEFF
ferson.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-29
jackson Literary Meeting

Jackson Literary Society held
an interesting meeting in Jackson
Hall last Saturday evening. The
program opened with the singing
of Aud Lang Syne. A recitation,
"The Watermelon" by Harry
Beers, followed; a reading, How
Moses Counted Eggs" by Mr..
Harvey MITCHELL; solo, Johnny
Schneider" by Mr.. A. Davis; in
strumental music, Mr.. Weigle;
reading John Billingsby's Court
ship" Miss Buelah Campbell; rec
itation, when Company Comes"
Miss Edith A. Robinson; instru-
mental music, Miss Anna San
born; reading, "The Old Ways
and The New" Mrs. A. w. Scott !;
solo, believe Me If All Those
Endearing Young Charms" Mr..
Weigle; recitation 81 Remember"
James Beers. Mr.. j. R. Shultz
gave an interesting talk on "Coun-
try Life" The evening closed
with the chorus, "My Old Ken
+ lucky Home"
The next meeting will be held
on Saturday evening, April 9Th
Those on the entertaining com.
mittee are Misses Mary H. Brown,
Ella Steele, and Emily Scott.
Edith A. Robinson,
Press Correspondent
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-29
Executive Board Entertained

Mrs. H. Hayward, president of
the New Century Club of Newark,
entertained Mrs. A. D. Warner,
the Rev. Mabel Irwin, of Whining
ton, and members of the Executive
Board of the local club at lun-
cheon last Friday. The local
guests were Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs.
f. w. Cooch, Mrs. G. B. Evans,
Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Johnson,
Mrs. Pilling, Mrs. Reed and Mrs.
Dawson.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-29
Want nd Opportunity

Sell the surplus, is one of the
rules of Success. Around every
farm, there is always something
to sell. Not enough perhaps, to
go to market, but still, if turned
into money, would increase the
years sales and profits. A pair
pigs more than you care to keep, a
horse not needed, a few posts that
you got out during the winter
all these could be turned to ac-
counts by a little Sale AID in the
Post.
The same is true of little neces-
stiles around the farm, say pOta-
toes for seed, a young horse, a
fresh cow. Instead of neglecting
this or wasting time chasing over
the country looking for what you
need, a little Want AID costing 10
cents would most likely bring it to
your door.
One farmer advertised for a
fresh COW in the Post and had six
teen different offers made him.
He got his pick for 10 cents. An
other offered sow and pigs for
sale, with the result of five in
quiries in two days.
Of course, you don't always hit
it. But it's money maker, time
saver, good business. Try it.
Sell the surplus-that makes for
success.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-29
Spring is almost here but how |
dread that Fly Campaign.
An interesting problem

Take the amounts invested in
our church buildings, cost of sal
aries and running expenses. Then
take the number of hours in the
service of the public and see what
the cost is per hour.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-29
Admission to All 10 Cents

These pictures played 47th Street Theatre
New York City. Manhattan Opera House,
New York City. Adelphi Theatre, Phiadel-
phia New National Washington, ID. {. AL
baugh's Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Playhouse
Wilmington, Del, March 81, % and %.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-29
Lectures on Home
Economic Subjects

Professor M. V. Caudell of the
Home Economics department, Wo-
mems College, addressed the APP
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-29
YOU SEE

The actual fighting, soldiers shot,
wounded and dead.
The powerful German War machine
in fighting action.
The ruins of Przensyl.
The obstruction of the million dollar
bridge over the River San.
The construction of pontoon Bridges
The Austrian ar1nored trains with
giant revolving guns.
The erection of portable Red Cross
hospitals.
The peasants with their families and
belongings driven from their homes.
The ,5O-centilneter guns belching their
crimson hell.
The Shrapnel and bombs exploding.
The transportation of 3O-centilneter
guns and ammunition
Soldiers blinded by gases
and manned for life.
Train loads of wounded soldiers,
The wonderful Red Cross System,
Nunteress women nursing the wound
ed.
Surgeons attaching artificial limbs.
Scouts climbing the sides of the peril
Gus Tyrolean Alps.
Brigade of soldiers on motorcycles.
100000 people singing Die Wacht
am Rhine.
The Kaiser i'll person bidding good
by to the Austrian Embassy and 6,OOO
feet of films showing actual war truths
AIKEN on the grim battlehelds.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-29
SOUIBS

1t has been rumored that the
Board of Trade will hold Bake
to dcfray the expense of it's APP
preaching funeral.
Saturday was the Dawn of
Spring. Think how fine it will be
along about s o'clock.
"When a professor in college
finds fact, he should make it
known, even if it is inconsistent
with something Moses said,"-or
the Trustees.
Write out concisely your idea Of
what constitutes a good citizen.
Read it over carefully and check
up your rating. Can you qualify
IS, 90 or 100 points. Try it.
Spring is almost here but how !
dread that Fly Campaign.
No subject in this community
so needs the thoughtful attention
as the Public Schools. Reduction
of Tax Rate is not the most
worthy ambition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

held open house.
2S-Coldest day OF the winter with
a temperature of 25 above zero. Bill
Villains and Homer Mathews. alleged
negro murderers, smuggled away from
mob at Muskogee and brought % Tulsa
county Jail
20-Joha W. Luppy Tulsa gambler,
shot in attempted hold-up of gambling
house at St Joseph No. February
7-12, 1916, named as "Pay-Up-Wcok'
SO~W e. Chastain resigned as
superintendent of city water works.
Epidemic of grip. School board again
refused TO reconsider bid Of the King
Company of Virginia on new high
school and although 1t was the low bid
they refused TO reject all bids and re-
advertise. Funeral services Of Mrs.
Harry W. Kiskaddon held. Tulsa
Rifle club held match with Shawnee
Revolver and Rifle club OF Lima. Ohio.
Grand jury returned accusations
against Sheriff Jim Woolley and he
was suspended from office by order
of Judge Linn.
S1-Grand jury adjourned sine die.
Labor unions started movement for
the building of a labor temple. In
spite of drizzling rain Tulsans cele-
brated in Joyous fashion the departure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

ham, Tulsa lawyer, returned home safe
and sound. At the request Of Federal
officers the city commission drafted
a drastic ordinance relating to the
possession Of drugs, Carnival OF
Dances given at Convention hall by
local lodge of Elks. Movement started
for the organization Of an exclusive
mems dinner club. Y. w. G. A. girls
gave exhibition at Y. NJ. c. A. building
Of physical culture and folk danling.
Surplus in Durbar fund mailed back
to subscribers on three per cent basis.
17-Dewey high school won the
joint debate with Tulsa high.
1S-Chief of Police Burns formally
removed from office by city commits
sion, thus making trial on grand jury
accusation unnecessary Horace Mann
school won the first Tulsa public
school indoor athletic meet at Con-
vention hail. Because she gave bad
checks Mrs. Ada L. Barnett. 15-year-
old Indian girl, owning property, was
committed to the Russell home at Ok
lahoma City. Mayor Frank NJ Wooden
and Police Commissioner Il. j. Quinn
ordered suspended from office follow
ing return of grand jury accusation.
ID, II. Custer and Otto L. Hoff-
man, Wells-Fargo Express money
order forgers, pleaded guilty and took