The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 2

1 v. TWO Ltfjv 1 MEMBER OF CAVALRY RETURNED TO HOMES Iowa City, June of their uniforms and wearing only the garments furnished them by the state, nearly 100 members of the Iowa ry, who had refused to be mustered into the federal service, were sent out of camp to return to their homes. WAY BILL FAVORABLE REPORTED TO HOUSE Washington, June Hay bill to appropriate $2,000,000 for relief of dependent families of national men called into the federal service, was favorably reported to the house today, and will be taken up for sage tomorrow. As amended in mittee, the bill provides that the retary of war shall distribute the fund in his discretion, but that not more than fifty dollars be paid any one ily per month. The committee struck out the discretionary authority to "honorably discharged" enlisted men with dependent families, and inserted a new provision that the action of the secretary of war, in enforcing that act, shall be final and not subject to court review.

GREAT STEP TOWARD PEACEFUL SOLUTION Chihuahua City, June official circles in Mexico City, it is believed that with the release of the 23 United States troopers and the American guide, taken prisoners at Carrizal, a great step toward the peaceful tion of the controversies between the United States and Mexico has been taken. This was indicated in es received today by General Jacinto Trevino from General Carranza. He pointed, out that the first chief has ceived numerous telegrams from ican citizens congratulating him on the prisoners ing the wfiollworlff applauded hi's tion as tending to do more to conserve peace between the two nations than any step lie could have taken. OENY CHARGES OF SALE OF ARMAMENT June nial was jgiven to the report that the Argentine- government has sold ment to General Carranza. A dispatch from El Paso June 28 said that according to reports ed therte by the local agent of a co City bank, the Argentine ment had sold 180 machine guns to Carranza.

U. S. PROPERTY IS RETURNED BY MEXICANS El Paso, Texas, June horses, 21 saddles and a A Perfect Illusion of the Flower In Beautiful Melba Pyramid Frosted Bottles. Two sizes, $1.00 and 75 Cents Ask to see the Melba representative today. CoMft's Drug Stofe Kupitz Corner Fourth and Broadway DEFIAINT ANSWER TO AMERICAN DEMANDS sr i- (Continued from Page One) TOW of the Virginia and New York guards there will be 76 field pieces in this section of the border.

Quantity of rifles, pistols, ammunition and clothing captured at Carrizal were turned over at the international bridge here to American military ties today. The horses were brought to the (Mexican end of the structure by a peon and driven across in a drove to the American side, where waiting troopers caught them. The ments were hauled across in a wagon and an American officer signed a ceipt for the property. Military headquarters on the can side still were investigating a Toilet Water Melba Lilac Toilet Water imparts the fresh, lightful odor of the lilac in full bloom, possessing exqusite fragrance, delicate yet with full lasting ities. complaint of Gen.

Gonzales, der of the Juarez garrison, that ican troops near Ysleta, Texas, last night fired across the line, killing Juan Moreno, a Mexican customs guard. Nothing was found to stantiate the complaint, it was said. A report reached American military authorities here today that General Gabriel Gavira, commanding northern Chihuahua, had returned to Juarez from Mexico City, wliere lie conferred with Minister of War Obregon. This was denied at Juarez, with the ment that he is expected there in a day or wo. General Francisco formerly in command at Casas Grandes, ed today from Central Mexico, where he had been recuperating from a vere illness.

MEXICANS ARE REFUSED 1RE ADMISSION TO U. S. Douglas, June tion officials today refused the cation for readmission to the United States of a large number of Mexicans, who recently left Arizona wiLh avowed intention of taking up arms in behalf of Mexico. The 'ollcials hold they were inadmissible, because American civil and military, ties had given safety to all law-abi 1ing Mexicans. Gen.

Elias Calles, military der of Sonora, has declined! to cede in behalf of several Mexicans arrested here on charges otf ing to incite their countrymen, it said, today. Quiet prevails in the zona border district. ILLINOIS INFANTRY REACHES FT. SAM HOUSTON San Antonio, Texas, June First Illinois Infantry, Col. Sanborn commanding, arrived at Fort Sam Houston tonight and went into camp.

The first battalion headquarters pany and supply company reached San Antonio this afternoon the secod battalion at 8:00 p. and the third battalion hours later. Reach San Seventh New york regjment reached Ran Antonio late tonight' transfemra witWlift entraining, to tKj? Arnass Pass railroad, which will ry them to their station near JUwntiville. It was said at headquarters tonight that when it was announced the New York troops would be sent to ville, they would not be stationed at (Brownsville. The First Illinois marched to the camp assigned to them, and ed as "Camp The First regiment will be followed 24 hours from now by the second regiment, while the third unit of the prfgade, the Seventh Illinois, is expected to reach camp Sunday night.

The Illinois was the second camp called out June 17 to reach its place. The work of locating the national guard organizations when they arriVfe at their stations has been thoroughly systematized. ROOTING FOR TEAM FAtAL TO PAINTER Hazelton, June of baseball killed H. lil. Squier, of this city, who, while industriously "root ing" for the home club, was stricken with heart failure and died almost stantly.

Squier came to Hazelton a few months ago from Minneapolis. He was a painter by trade, and had been troubled on previious occasions with a heart ailment. ATTENTION Members of North a kota's National Guard While in Bismarck have your photographs taken to send to four friends. SPECIAL STYLES SPECIAL PRICES aoilffi STIIM Ground Floor, Next, to Grand in ''e Reserve Troops Will Take'Place 1 df First When It MOV63 When the First Regiment North. kota national guards moves from Camp Lincoln to the border, its place will be taken by another regiment of if sufficient equipment can be procured from the United States gov eriiment.

Many of the officers will probably be taken from the First regiment. Some 600 men have already offered their services. Mott, Beach, Cando and Beulah have already formed re serve companies. Enlistment will probably be Individ ually at the camp, as it is at present. Little attention will be paid to izing companies from any one section.

VA movement has been started to organize the rough riders and to ask Colonel Roosevelt to lead them. It is probable that several cavalry troops, at least, will be formed from cowboys or former cowboys. SECRECY NOW THE RULE AT FT. LINCOLN fContinued from page 1) City, arrived at Ft. Lincoln yesterday.

Rev. Moultrie has been appointed chaplain of the regiment. Chaplain Moultrie has been rector of All Saint's Episcopal church at ley City for the past 15 years, which is sufficient endorsement df his acter and ability. He is well known throughout the entire state and very popular with the boys. The soldiers will have their spiritual wellfare ed after by a man whom they will unT hesitatingly recognize as a friend and comrade.

Chaplain Aloultrie stated last ning that as yet no arrangements have been made to fill the vacancy left by him. Boyt Still Enjoying Themselves. The boys are still enjoying selves and are all in the best of health and spirits. Col. Praine announced last evening that no officer or man has reported to the hospital to date and the members of that corps are having an easy time of it.

Commence Initiation. Every member of the regiment has been so (busy since the mobilization call was sounded that they have had little time for frolics and pastime. The majority of the detail and general tine work among the companies has now been cleared up and last evening for the first time the boys had an portunity to display their humor and give vent to their enthusiasm. ets were procured and many of the newly enlisted men given a Joy ride in the air. (From various of camp men could be keen shooting above the tops of tfier-Mjents and after being safely, caught in the blanket! held by their comrades Would get ahother free trip through space.

Immediately after mess the boys were out with their baseball nalia and another ball game was ed. Commanders of the various ies report that things are traveling along in great shape and the boys are all awaiting the call to the border. FOURTft tyiLL BE tHE LARGEST EVER (Continued from Page One) sprinkled and placed in first-class condition for the day. During the hour of the parade, automobiles, riages or vehicles of any description will be prohibited on the streets to be traversed. FORMATION OF filG CO-OPERATIVE STORE UNDER WAY AT HAMILtON Hamilton, N.

June ness deal was put through which will be of interest to business circles in Hamilton and. Glasston ne deal now practically closed provides wor the opening of a co-operative mercantile business at Glasston with a tion of $25,000, mostly subscribed by the farmers in and about that place. iB. J. Pearson, who for the past three years has been manager of the general store of O.

H. Johnson at this place, will have charge of the new enterprise and will move to Glasston in about six weeks, or as soon as the new building at Glasston, noy in course of construction, is completed. The part of the transaction that will make any change in the alfairs of Hamilton is the fact that Mr. son will move his stock of dise to Glasston and become a holder in the new enterprise to that amount. He feels that he will realize better returns on his business in nection with the store at Glasston, where it is planned to carry a full line of general merchandise, ware and farm implements, than he will in continuing here inahtewshr will Jn continuing here with a new manager in charge.

It ill also be a step toward an end which Mr. Johnson has been trying for some time to bring about, vffc: closing out his business interests in Pembina county, as his interests are largely centered -elsewhere. LAKE PEOPLE BACK FftOM WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OF RELATIVES Devils Lake, N. June LeBrun and daughter, Lucy, of Rolla are in the city on the way hotne from Somerset, where they attended the sixty-first wedding anniversary of relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Carufel. It was a large arid inerry ing of and friends and in (he home Where they had lived fOr fifty years, the agefl bride ahd bridegrootfi received an immense crowd in which were 150 of their own descendants. Eighty-four years had lightly over this worthy couple in spite of the B18MAR0K DAILY TRIBUNE hardships of pioneer life, and they led in all the recreations, including the dance which was one of lie in n. i.

social events of the occasion. Many some gifts, including a purse of $70 were given to the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Carufel wore married 61 years ago in Maskinonge, Quebec, which was also Mr.

LeBrun's old homo. Eleven years later they moved to consin, then a new country and ed forests for their iafming land. They prospered greatoj and as their children grew up thejj j5cated near the parental home. The entire hood is now people are irfsome degree relatives. Among the guests were friends and three sisters of Mr.

Carufel of the province of Quebec. BOSSES IT MltSliK Jamestown, N. June ing of Midland railroad officials was held in this city. It was attended by F. A.

Sieberling of Akron, the er of the road, who is also president of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber pany and vice president of the road H. B. Stewart, president of the Akron, Canton Youngstown road and a member of the board of directors and President Hall of cago. The party was also ied by R. H.

England, vice president of the Central railroart of Oregon. The visit here was for an tion of the line of the Midland tinental and also in regard to tire right of way and new depot grounds fOr the company in Jamestown. Prof. Cox, weather forecaster at Chicago, testified as to his February records, that being the month in which Marion came to her death, and jOrpet was arrested. REGULATION EQUIPMENT FOR A MILITIA INFANTRYMAN Gale M.

Brooks, a civil engineer, serted that from the three trees, where Marion's body was found, he could easily see James Anderson, his assistant, in mapping Helm's woods, walking in the various roads around the woods, and Anderson swore that from the road he could see his chief with perfect distinctness. Letiding Ofticirh at Camp Lincoln Left to Colonel Fraine, Commander of the First Regimeht Adjutant General Tharalson, ranking state officer Major Steeciman (Retired), Military Secretary to GovernoriHanna Captain A. B. Welch, Commander of Co. A.

2nd row Major Henry, Commander of the First Battalion Dr. MacLachin, Surgeon of the camp Major Hanley, recently renominated for rict by Holmboe. ORPETS STORY Defense Expects To Prove clusively Marion Committed Suicide Waukego, 111., June II. O'rpet' told his story of the death of 'Marion Lambert, a1 task which he competed yesterday, his story was placed on trial today. That at least, was the comment that his chief of counsel, James Wilkerson, put on the day's evidence and much that will follow.

today's array of witnesses ed to support the defendant's tion that he did not poison and that therefore she must have ted suicide, were used. For the most part an attempt was made to prove that Helm's woods was the -lust placc that a murderer would select as vhe scene of his crime. W. W. Curley's photograph showed Regulation Equipment For a Militia Infantryman.

This is the regulatlol government equipment for a militia man. The equipment, weighing 33 pounds and consists of rillfe, bayonet, belt, canteen, first aid blanket, poncho, half a "pup terit" (ariother man carries the other half andi the tent shelters two), five tent-piegs and a lapsible upright knapsackj cup, plate, pan, knife, fork and spoon. Artillerymen and cavalrymen carry other articles pertaining tb their branches of the service. Most soldiers also cairy articles to advance their personal comfort, including a toothbrush, which is worn under the cbrd around the hat. 'V'f Jf a a sparse growth of trees and ly no underbrush.

In fact, in certain directions, the photograph showed clear through the woods. Street car I men testified they could sec the three trees distinctly l'rom their cars: MILLER RESIGNS AS Peter Miller, dairy commissioner of North Dakota, has resigned to accept a position with the Minot Dairy- pany, Minot, N. D. He has Jield this office for a year and a half. "Mr.

Miller has done excellent work," said R. F. Flint, commissioner of agriculture and labor. "I hate to accept his resignation. He has been especially strong in helping the vidual creameries to improve their business methods." Mr.

Miller was appointed from Grand Forks, where he was part er of the creamery. He will move with his family to Minot. ASSOCIATION HAS FINE YEAR'S RECORD Manning, N. June success has attended the first year's work of the Equity Co-operative ping association of Dunn county, which held its annual meeting in Dunn Center. The association has handled practically all the cattle sold out of this county this spring, shipping to South St.

Paul. Officers elected for the coming year follow: President, Ambrose Donahoe vice president, Ed Boe secretary and treasurer, Louise Roe manager, W. X. Alverson. CAR TURNS OVER ON LOUIS PETERSON Ryder, N.

June 30 Louis son and (Frank Kersey were severely injured in an autb accident on the servation when the car which they were riding in turned Over twice. The former was thrown clear of the car, but received' a broken collar bone from the fall. The latter was ly bruised. The accident was caused by a ened and defective steering gear and, owing to tlie fact that they tried to get the car out of a rut in the road. TOMATdtes SATURDAY, JULY 1,1916.

GERMANS AT BEULAH KORNl GUARD UNIT June show Germans and those of German descent are true Americans and real patriots, a full litia company composed only of mans is being organized in this town of 300. As soon as organized services Avill be offered the president. CHILD CRUSHED UNDER AUTOMOBILE! Westby, N. June Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Andy Wall, was run over by an automobile. She and two other little girls bad been playing in the street and it seems that Mr. Hjaasted, who was driving the machine, was turning around, having just started his machine, when Vivian, not seeing the car, ran in front of it. Before the machine could be stopped the child was knocked down and one of the back wheels passed over her shoulder and across her chest. It was remarkable that no bones were en or that her life was not crushed out.

TURNER LEADS IN THE LAST RETURNS Dickinson, N. Junet complete returns give C. 'C. Turner the lead in the race for representative from -this district. They are as lows: Turner 1,042, Mackhoff 762, Blanchard 757, Wanner 707, and Brodie 730.

COLE LEADS POLLOCK FOR DISTRICT BENCH In the first district Attorney A. Cole is leading Judge C. A. Pollock for the district bench. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR furnished room in modern bungalow hot ter heat. Phone 698R or call 611 Quality Grocers Successors to Brown Bros. SPECIALS TODAY ORANGES LEMONS FRESH PINEAPPLES STRAWBERRIES PLUMS PEACHES APRICOTS WATERMELONS 4c Per Pound HEAD AND LEAF LETTUCE BANANA SPECIAL Extra Fancy Bananas for Saturday only per dozen 20c, two for 35c VEGETABLES HOME GROWN RADISHES TURNIPS PEAS NEW POTATOES v-'" First street. 7-lltf Emmetf. McGarry and Miss( Marie Farrell oi Rogers were married at Sanborn, Father Kleidon oiliciating.

The couple returned to Rogers for a big reception and dinner given in their honor at the Hotel elmont, riving in Valley City Thursday on No. 106. They left on No. 4 for St. Paul, to visit the home of Mr.

Garry's parents. Vnffl' CANTELOUPES CUCUMBERS SPINACH CARROTS.