davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
Gossip About Guests.

Nt0o9lP fAOSAA ON~@N'F
Mrs. Eva Wallace's long looked for
California guest will arrive for GER
tain tomorroa morning This IS
Mrs. Richard {. Rifenberick OF San
Diego, who was first expected TO be
Among the visitors TO grace the for
anal opening OF the Country club.
Among the affairs planned for Mrs.
Rifenberick will be a luncheon given
by her hostess al her home Thursday
afternoon to sixteen guests.
! Miss Mary Hall Of Chicago, the
Mouse guest Of Mr. and Mrs. c. D..
Sturtevant, will BIG honored Satur-
day evening at the Country club by
the j. Z. Fitzgeralds at their dinner
to twelve.
Mrs. Walter Roberts entertains
Mrs. Allan Reed, late from Panama,
at tea at the Fontenelle this after
noon. Tomorrow evening the Harry
Tukcys give dinner for Mrs. Reed
at the Country club.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
On the Calendar.

The Omaha Wornans Fress club
will give its fortnightly luncheon at
the Fontenelle Thursday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
Past Festivities.

Past Festivities.
Miss Anna Novotny gave a miseel-
laneous shower at her home Monday
evening in honor of Miss Betty Do
leis. Those present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
Al the Country Club.

Among the later reservations for
The Saturday evening dinner-dance at
the Country club are Mr. and Mrs.
+. A. Creighton, six; Mr.. ]. I. Stew
at. I'd, fourteen, and Mr. and Mrs
Edgar II. Scott fourteen.
Mrs. Arthur j Cooley entertained
at luncheon al the Country club to-
day. Spring flowers were used in
the decorations and covers we're
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

50-cent Guest Towels, 39e.
$1.00 Damask Towels each, 49e.
LINENS CHEAPER than you will see
them again for many long day.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
.al Gossip

|j# Mss Helen lngWersen Is expected
-Home Sunday morning Miss Ing
teefsen has bern spending the week
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
SATURDAY,
June Sd, Will be
BLOUSE DAY

Fresh new Blouses in all the most popu-
lar materials rushed in by our buyer, who
is now securing the market. SHE MADE
GREAT BUYS. Just at the lucky moment
buyer and seller got together. Seller an
xious to sell; buyer ready to buy. Result,
right goods at the right time. Separate
tables piled with the purchases.
AT $19s-Voiles, Organizes, sheer
summer fabrics, with the newest embel-
lishments
AT $2.50-Blouses Of fine cotton, all
white or with dainty color trimming,
AT 3.s5-Lngerie Waists OF high grade
the dressy summer garment--crepe de
chimes in the lot,
At $5.95-A very choice lot--sueh in
deed as you usually pay $3.50 or more for,
At Ss.oo-No fabric quite so popular
for Waists just now as Georgotte Crepe.
Buyer lucky, so viii YOU be II you come
Saturday.
Our stocks are very large. One days
selling makes an impression=-no much
more--when lots are small We will tell you.
Remember what we said about the Suit
purchase Well, the Sale started with
vim, but there are plenty left for Satur.
day.
siTTA for Suits sold np "a $4,000,
t29Ta for Suits sold "a $4,000
s93,fs Tor Suits sold 10 $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
THE WHITE SALE

commented Just after the big rain-hut
that dld not dampNn che ArdnF af the
erovd. SATURDAY will be the uiG DAY.
THE PRINCESS sLlPs are Id great 10
mand The q 90 table f6F Saturday wtii
eaatain garments worth Z 90 9 times ihat
AT ~ CENTS A GOWN, iaw naeAed.
with lafs ef embroidery trlmm.ng soad
mattfiAh
~ "a eENrs--A h'mY reNn, very al
tfaetNA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
A Wonderful Sale of
CREPE DE CHIMES
Starts at 10 A. M.

Remnants and cut lengths Of practically
every shade and color we have had this
season. Many just used for display pur-
poses; others the ends left over from thus
very seasons business. waist
length to a dress length. Some show the
least teeny effect of showing-very
slightly mussed As the lengths are short
YOU must take the piece. No cutting. No
exchanges. Buyers keepers
ONE LOT-ALL C0LoRS,
90 Cents instead Of $3.50.
T'OTHER LoT-ALL SHADES,
si29. were Sl,95 TO 1926,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
CHILDREN'S AND
JUNIOR SECTION

On Saturday VIII place on sale
A consignment 81 SILK Dresses for all
ages bought al discount Of 40 per cent
win be sold on same basis, In the lot are
Taffetas. F0ulards, Charmeuse, etc. This
Is how the pricing goes.
s7ss for Dresses made to retail al SIS,
&li.90 for Dresses made 90 retail at $50.
For inner and outer wear garments for
infants and the sldert
MUSLIN DRAWERS -l2hei others at
asrl hioometa, 2aei might gowns 4os aud
aat.
SKIRTS. SLIPS. DRESSES All much
heiuw regular prices Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

CORSET coVERs-ise, soc and csc,
all splendid values.
We had big stock OF Corsets. Many
in the lot sold as high as 5000. Still
big assortment for Saturday at $2.4S.
THE "a PRICE TABLE, is still piled
high All soiled or mussed garments in
this lot at half price.
NIGHT GOWNS at 50 cents. Made from
Crepe, prettily trimmed.
AT $l.39-A very beautiful gown, lace
neck, wide embroidery.
AT $2.9s-Some in this lot were $500.
WHITE PETTIcoATS, $1.00, $500
and up to $500, every ono bargain.
ENVELOPE cHEMIsE--This is the
popular garment, especially for summer
weather. 90 cents each,
COME IN THE MORNING. PLEASE,
SERVICE MUCH MORE SATISFACTORY
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

real joys Of trading till you VISIT Kill
PATRICK'S IN THE MORNING. We
quote few for Saturday
SUITS AT 3ee--V-neck, knee length,
tape trimmed, usually 80 cents.
SUITS AT 59c-Lace necks, round and
all lengths. These usually are rs cents.
SUITS AT 69e--Lace knees, or tight.
All shapes, usually S5 cents.
SUITS AT sse--Fine isle, mercerized
yarns. Would be cheap at Sl.O0.
HosIERY~Wo fiber and Pure
Silk boot, soc grade, for sec.
Women's all dipped silk. wide isle top,
sold by most at Sl.00 pair. On sale Sat
urday, 70 cents pair.
Fiber Hose for Children--Wear well,
look WELL on sale at 35e.
LADIES' HANDKERcHIEFs-All lin
en-, hand embroidered initials, corners also.
Shamrock lawn, wide or narrow borders,
rs cents each. regularly 20 cents.
A large assortment Of Flat and Rolling
Collars, made of Wolfe Organdy and Pique,
at SO cents each, better ones az rs cents,
sl 90 and up 90 $3.50.
Fiehu Rulings and Pleatings, made OF
net, Georgette and chiffon, white and flesh
eolnp
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-08-03

10 cent towels and a few tooth
brushes with the funds which Jop.
lin citizens contributed TO the
company.
There are more reptiles down
here than Carter has oats All
you see is horny toads, lizards,
mountain boomers, rattle snakes,
tarantuIas, centipedes and a mil.
lion different kinds of ants, some
of them as big as humble bees.
We went on a ten mile hike
this morning (Monday). All we
went through was sticky bushes,
rocky hills and through cactus.
From the top of the hills we could
see he Rio Granite, which is Just
about a mile from our camp. and
the town OF Nuevo Laredo acfoss
the river
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-08-03
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications, uy is.S cannot reach
the diseased portion ot IT," chr. There Is
by constitutional rrmrGi q. Deafness is
CAUSED by iniumed coalition of the mu-
Cuus lining of the Euet,ri ian Tube. when
this tube Is inlamed you have a rumbiuG
sound or imperfect hearing and when it is
entirely closed, Deafness is tn result ana
unless the inflammation can b. taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton. hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
CasCs out of ten caused by Catarrh,
witch Is nothing but an inildmcd condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused 10y ,atarrhp that
cannot be cured by Halls Catlrrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
T.. j. CHENEY & CO, ToIruo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 75c
Take Halls Family Fills for constipation.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-08-03
PRINTER DEVIL AT BORDEF
Describes Soldier Life Among
the Centipedes.

Kenneth Hopkins, a printers
devil from the Joplin News Herald
force, writes bis Joplin friends an
interesting description Of soldit r
life on the Mexican border, as
follows:
I'm undecided whether or not
to finish learning the printer S
trade when | get back home-if |
ever do get back Hop writes
II think III just 60 ahead and
qualify for a landscape gardner
I-have gotten so much experience
in that line since I've been here.
We've done more raking and ditch
ing and picking up things and
cleaning the ground than ! ever
did in nv life before. We keep
the ground around camp cleaner
than some people in joplin keep
their homes.
"Our camp is in the northeast
part of town and is just at the
foot of the hills. We have the
best regulated bunch of tin soldiers
in the camp. We get up at $40
in the morning-and it isn't day
light down here then-and have
ten minutes to get into line for
setting up exercises. We call it
monkey drill If we are late we
get extra duty.
eve have breakfast at six
o'clock, fatigue chat means clean
ing up until o;4o, then drill at 7
o'clock. Recall from drill comes
at 10 o'clock, then we rest until
noon. We aren't supposed to have
anything to do in the afternoon,
but generally we are kept busy
cutting cactus, digging drainage
bitches and putting camp in shape.
We have mess at 3, retire at at :
! O'Clock and after retreat they al
I low six men from each company
to 60 to town. The rest generally
run off and go anyway, and lots of
them get extra duty for doing it.
Tatto sounds at 9 o'clock, call to
quarters at 1915 and Taps-'lights
out'-at II. Any man coming to
camp after II goes to the guard
house.
We sleep on the ground, the hard
old ground, and it sure is anything
but comfortable. We have one
blanket to lay on and cover up
with at the same time and when
we get up in the morning we are
so stiff we can hardly move. Our
menu is as follows:
Breakfast = Bacon, syrup,
bread, gravy and coffee.
"Dinner-Meat, potatoes, dried
apples, gravy and coffee.
"Supper-The leavings from din.
ner~ Some chuck"
have lost just ten pounds since
| | Joined. We've got about fifty
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-08-03
Sugar Cane Lone Grown in India.

In the train of Alexander the Great
during his Asiatic conquests were
some observant persons who made
notes of what they saw, when not too
busy killing off the inhabitants, and
in these written documents is told
the story of "a reed growing in India
which produces honey without bees
Thus sugar cane evidently was well
known in that part of the world in
$50 B. C.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-08-03
EcOnOny.

An old couple who used to buy a
quart of ale every night were per-
suaded by friend to purchase a keg
of the beverage on economical
grounds. The evening that the keg
was preached, and the first quart con-
sumed, the old wife said: We'll,
George, we've saved five cents on our
ale tonight, and five cents saved is five
cents earned" That's So replied
her husband. Lets have another
quart and save ten cents
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-08-03
Your Bowels Should Move Once
A Day.

A free easy movement of the bowels
every day is sign of good health. DR..
Kings New Life Pills will give you a
gentle laxative effect without gripping
and free your system Of blood poisons,
purify your blood, overcome constips.
on the entire system. Makes you feel
like living. Only 25c. at II. f. Pitts.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-08-03
Wage War on Octopus.

The Japanese kill the octopus with
clubs. In the water they are caught
in Jars lowered to the bottom,
which the octopus enters, thinking
them good retreat from which to
catch his food.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-08-03

Optimistic Thought.
Many judgments that fall upon man
are the result of his own sins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
GERMANY OFFERS:
INDEMNITY FOR
SINKING MARINA
Will Apologize and Make None
tary Reparation to Families
of Deceased
TO PUNISH COMMANDER
OF OFFENDING CRAFT

I Washington, Dec. 1.-Germany is
ready to pay indemnity for, American
lives lost in torpedoins the steamer
Marina. 1t will also apologize for the
incident and punish. the submarine
commander. If developments show
that the imperial government is re
sponsible for destruction Of the craft.
II showing can be made that the
vessel was sunk unjustly, reparation
will be made without delay. The Of.
fer was conveyed today in Germany :
formal reply to American demands.
Germany's answer, it is said here,
was incomplete and contradictory and
requested that the United States give
Germany any information in her pos.
session.
The circumstances are about the
same as surrounded the Sussex an
swer when American witnesses show
ed that the German submarine un.
doubtedly was responsible. Then Ger
many ultimately accepted the respon-
sibility.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
FOOTBALL SCORES

East.
Colgate, 2S; Brown, O.
Vermont, s; Rochester, 10.
Johns Hopkins, o; NJ. A. c., "a.
University Of Pittsburgh, S1;Penna
State, o.
West.
Knox College, I; Monmouth, Z.
Notre Dame, 20; University Of Ne
braska, 0.
Washington, 9; St. Louis, 0.
Marquette. Z; Wabash, 13.
University OF Colorado. IA; Colora-
do Aggies. 80.
Denver University, 81; Colorado
School of Mines, 0.
University Of Washington, IA; Un,'
versity of California. T.
All Stars, 0; Marines, 0.
Penna. %; Cornell, 3.
University Of Kansas, 0; Nilsson
ri University, Is. ..
University of Southern California,
I: Oregon Aggies. l6.
Whitman, O; Washington State Col
lege. 4S.
South.
Vanderbilt, 0; Suanee, 0.
Creighton, 90; South Dakota. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
BRITISH NAVY
RE.oRGAN1ZED

London, Dec. 1.-The shake-up in
the British navy was greeted enthusi-
astically by the country. Admiral
Jellicoe becomes first sea lord. Sir
David Beatty is now in command of
the grand fleet.
Admiral Sir Henry 3. Jackson OBJ
tains an. honorable and comfortable
post. Thus four important figures
formerly in control Of the navy have
passed from Whitehall since the war
began These are: Prince Louis Of
Battenberg, Baron Fisher and Admi.
raj Jackson, all of whom we're first
sea lords, and Winston Spencer
Churchill, who was first lord of the
admiralty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
RICHARD k|1TEL EATS
THANKSGIVING DINNER
IN CASS COUNTY JAIL
Taken to Federal Prison at Leav-
enworth Last Night to Begin
Serving Sentence
Especial to the Tribune. }

Fargo, n. D., Dec. 1.--Richard c.
kittel, under sentence of seven
years and six months in the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth, was TAX
en- last night by United States Mar
shal S. J. Doyle to that institution TO
begin serving his sentence. o."
Thanksgiving in Jail.
Richard C. Kittle, former prominent
and respected banker of Caselton. BY
some irony Of fate, was committed
to the Cass county Jail on Thanks.
giving eve, and his Thanksgiving day
dinner-hiS first under sentence
was served to him in the Cass county
Jail.
Brother Not Vet Sentenced.
William r. Kittel. the younger
brother. who pleaded guilty with Rich.
ard Kittel to series of Al charges
of misapp!ication of funds. falsifyins
banking records and making false re-
ports to the government, has not been
sentenced yet and federal officials are
not certain yet just when he will be
brought up before Judge Amidon.
The minimum sentence is five years.
Operations in the First National
bank of Casselton, Of which Richard
Kittel was president. and of which w.
F. Kittel was cashier are responsible
for the present plight of the two bro.
thers.
Brothers Pleaded Guilty.
During their trial in the federal
court here, after the government had
completed its case. the brother de-
PENDANTS abandoned their fight and
pleaded guiltq.
The Casselton bank affairs came to
a climax year ago. when the insti-
tuition failed to open. Since then. di-
rectors OF the institution joined
hands. put up sufficient cash to care
for the banks liabilities, and it is
now under operation in first-class
shape, depositors not losing any mo-
ney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
CITY TO open 0P''[
ROAD TO RIVER
!. UNDER. TRACKS
Real Highway Will Be Construct.
ed and Grade Crossing
Abolished
COMMERCIAL CLUB BOARD
BACKS BIG IMPROVEMENT
Mandan and Bismarck Join Hands
in Making Red Trail Better
Highway

A real road to the river, with the
dangerous grade crossing over the
Northern Pacific tracks abolished
thorush the medium of viaduct, with
permanent ferry landings on both
sides of the river and real ferry SER
vice every. day during the season, was
Ia popular program worked out yester-
day at a joint meeting Of the river
crossing committees of the Mandan
and Bismarck Commercial clubs, with
members of the city commission.
Never Had Real Road.
Bismarck has never had a real road
to the river. The present winding,
Twisting cow-path runs over private
lands for greater part of the way,
and has been partially fenced up.
Turns are so frequent and so abrupt
as to constitute a real danger: the
grades are poor. and the crossing over
the North Pacific tracks, at the crest
of steep rise, and approached from
the east after 4 sharp turn, has fire..
quently placed lives in jeopardy.
Clubs Have Been Working.
The Bismarck and Mandan Com
mercial clubs have both worked dill.
gently during the past season upon
the improvement Of river approaches.
On the Mandan side, the Commercial
club already has a new road graded
through the bottoms, paralleling the
Northern Pacific tracks more than
half way to the river, and to be com.
pleted early in the spring.
Get Real Action.
Yesterday the clubs of the Twin
Cities determined time had come fol
definite acton on the part of Bis
|marck. a joint meeting was arrang
ed. L. A. Tavis. at the head Of the
Mandan committee, came over on No
4, and session was held in the office
of Chairman E. A. Hughes of the Bis
marck committee, with President, A
w. Lucas, Commissioner Battey and
City Engineer Atkinson in attendance
A junket to the river followed. A
route for the new road was determin
ed; the necessity of viaduct under
the Northern Pacific, tracks was re
cognized, and there were drafted re-
Communications which will be submit
ted to ,the city commission Monday
evening, and which are expected to
have the hearty support of every cti
zen of Bismarck.
Real Ferry.
Enterprising Mandan citizens are
investing $4,000 in a real ferry boat,
capable of handling eight cars, an(
they will spend from $1,000 to $4,000
more in permanent approaches OF
both sides Of the river. The Bismarck
road will run straight to the river and
turn. The approach on this side will
be located where the road first strike:
the river, eliminating the present lonl
drive. r'.y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
FEDERAL INSPECTORS
WATCHING GRAIN

Minneapolis, Minn., Nee. Federal
grain inspectors today took their
place shoulder to shoulder with state
grain inspectors, and watched every
car of incoming grain at the Mime
apOlis.
One of the arguments of recent po.
litical agitators in the wave that
swept North Dakota, was that grain
shipped to this market was improper
ly graded by state graders. The ac.
dition of federal graders is construe
as victory for the farmer politicians
Of the DakOtas. .-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
GERMANY READY
) TO EMO VAR

Berlin, Dec. ley Wireless to
Sayville).-In an address to the
Reichstag in introducing the man
power bill, Chancellor Won Bethmann.
Hollweg again announced that Ger
many was ready to end the war by a
peace guaranteeing the existence and
future of the nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
TO RETURN DUTCH BOAT

Berlin, Dec. 1.-Semi-oaicial L. dis
patches state that the Germans will
release the Dutch packet steamer.
Koningen Regentes. recently taken in
to Zeebrugge by German subma-
rine. The mail will be retained for
an investigation for contraband.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
Thieves Raid
Bartz Store
at Garrison

Garrison, NJ d., Dec. l.-Eartzs
general merchandise store was raid.
ed here last night by professional
thieves, who, helping themselves to
suitcases, carried off booty in them
amounting to $500 in silk and cloth
ing. There is no clue. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
ElCHTY-NINE ARE KILLED
IN BIG GAME HUNTING

Chicago, Dec. 1.-The Chicago Tri-
bune's statistician shows that SO were
killed and Al injured hunting this
year. There were SO killed and Sc in
jured last year. In 1914 there were
Ill killed and 1862 injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
SQUAD GAINS
TWENTY POUNDS

Chicago. Dec. 1.-Boston baked
beans and lake trout took the place
of the expected hash today on the
menu of the diet squad which is try
ing to fight the high cost Of living.
The aggregate gain for the squad Is
20 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01

OF the border. All EFFORTS to learn
the cause Of the firing failed.
Juarez, Dec. 1.-The remnant Car
ranzista army that fed from Chihua.
hua City is camping on the plains
south of Juarez. 1t brought stories
of the evacuation of the city. A reign
OF terror followed Villas evacuation,
the soldiers say. Dead bodies we're
piled high on the streets and covered
with oil and burned. Many civilians
fed after Villistas took Santa Rosa
hill, which is the key to Chihuahua.
The Carranzistas finding that defense
of the city was futile, retreated.
Several Juarez residents, thinking
that Villa has begun an attack upon
the city, rushed across the border.
Strong Carranza forces. however,
have been rushed to the border near
here. United States military author
tiles think that only rowing bands OF
Villistas were sighted. Carranza
troopers, survivors of the battle OF
Chihuahua City, continue to arrive.
Tuesday, after capturing Chihuahua
City, Villa began slaughtering Chinese
residents of the city, four refugees
said today. More than fifty Chinese
were filled when the refugees es.
capped. With these reports little hope
is entertained for safety of Americans.
Firm Policy Intended.
Washington, Dec. 1.-The United
Press today learned that a tirmer pol
icy toward Mexico is planned, it Car
rama fails to deal adequately with the
present vexing problems. Such pol
icy will be inaugurated at once, If Car
rama is unable to cope with the pres
ent uprising.
The war department said that it's
orders to Pershing to get Villa still
stands. However, conditions are so
altered that the punitive expedition
will await fresh orders before maxi
ing any move. If there is any chance
of Villa occupying Juarez, the Amer.
leans will strike. Experts think that
Villa is too crafty to start to Juarez,
which is within 60 miles of Pershing's s
forces. @
If Carranza fails to meet American
demands of higher respect for Amer
lean property and lives, a new policy
will be effective very soon. The Viii
lista movement at Chihuahua is very
puzzling. 1t is not thought that Per-
shing's forces would go hunting trou-
BILE, although they know that Villa
holds Chihuahua City
Funston refuses to comment re-
garding the possibilities if Villa takes
Juarez, except to reiterate his state
ment that Pershing is ready.
Washington. Dec. 1.-Representa-
tive Kahn, Republican. of California,
will introduce q resolution at the COM
ing session, demanding an investiga-
ton into the allegations that Ameri-
can manufacturers are shipping dunn
dunn bullets into Mexico.
SEES WAR.
Denver, Dec. Villa will take
Juarez within walk and this will be
a signal for war between Villa and
the United States, is the prediction OF
Major Williams of the Chicago Ma
tional Guard, who has just returned
from the border.
He said the United States officials
are preparing to attack Villa when
Juarez is captured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
ARCHIBALD IS Low.

Tarrytown, n. Y. Dec. Late this
afternoon Archibald's condition gave
hope. He is battling desperately and
hopes are held out for his recovery.
The head of the Standard Oil COM
pany underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis,