davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10

ton.
In the Equity booth, Walter Bond,
representing the Association of Com
merce, was busily engaged in solicit
ing stock in the proposed Equity pack
ing plant. He was kept on the keen
lump recording the subscriptions as
rapidly as they came in. A large bull
letin board at the back of the booth,
gave the names of subscribers and the
number of shares taken, and TINS
showed the popularity of the move ;m MI -
secure the location OF tne pr ,a; from
not Shares in amounts ranging
mo- mo- r. forty were bulletlneo; on OK
on The Cook Implement Co. mao aan n
h;h;t at the next booth tha es, appH Here
, 10 ,t;cularly to the wome2 IolHs' wash
l'are displayed several Maytaag az, Motor motto
Me.T ,,achines, some operated ny ZINE
ing ing 'n some by miniature gas o ens' Of
Anu . s Montgomery was IN cnars tbe;r
N. +: M nh;nes and demonstrating thel1
the aa lrio over every other MAKE ian. was
supe1+ " Western cream separator We ,;.
G VI eawh;hit here as we'll as a nga :t, ,.,
on o. phode island gas engine: iA az 10
t,,ro was distributed descriptive OF r .ne
M IIle Tractor handled by the LOON
Implement Co. ao no r+;tioned
og 81 The back of the Armory Tor use
o os an q, assembly ass room. This was fitted
a., a1 wi With a sufficient number OF chars
~ ~ seat several hundred, with a stage
o ~ n;ano and all the accessories re-
n,,ired. Arranged attractively about
fhe sides of this room was the vege-
table exhibit. This was pronounced oy
many the finest array OF nome grown
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28

FOR RENT-Two nicely Furnished bedrooms /,
modern home. 1909 South Baltimore.
Phone 33s9J
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

Improvements wcr, 10 bee constructed md
that said improvements we're 10 be M ls
according TO lhe plur' and specifications 20
le suh1ittcd by the city Engineer which
submitted bv the ,aid Enguor and duly
rdup'cd hy smd Board aud said Board did
thereafter duly advertise for scaled bids for
the constitution OF said improvements, IN
accordance with said plans and specfica
tiuus Aud.
WHtREtS A coatra.t for the construc
ton - said improvements was duly awarded
10 o." Municipal Engineering 4 Construction
Co and the tity Engineer IN. prepared,
submitted ard iI,d his written ,tatement
containing a., names ~ the pcrsc1s, firms,
properly u.r property benefited and other
property Liable 10 assessment for said i'm
prnvrmcnis. ON the. portions - the alleys
aud street, lu said Improvement District,
the numbcr OF front feet owned by each,
and designating the property owned by each
b, block or Tot number or otherwise 50 as
70 identify tine same and also containing an
estimate ot the total cost Of such improve.
mcufs, the portion and amount OF such cost
10 hr assessed against the admitting property,
'hc property 80 benefited AID other property
liable TO assessment, and the total amount
10 be upp'ruoucd TO, levied and assessed
against such proprrty and the owners
thereof according to the benefits resulting
lrom such Improvements, and said Board has
duly examined. revised, corrected and ap.
proved sail written statement, aud has duly
determined by resolution to assess the cost
~ such improvements and directed notices
thereof to ne gwen 10 the owners Of such
property by puhnration Hs provided In such
Charter and has required due notice to he
serv'd upon the owners 81 such property by
registered letter addressed to such owners
and deposited In the Post Office of the city
OF Tulsa. oklahoma. AID said Board did in
said resolution and notice set a date on
which 1t would hear all matters affecting
such property. or the benefit thereto, or any
claim or liability or objections TO the max
ing Of such improvements. or irregularities
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28
MONEY WANTED

Will give 7 per cent in
terest on 100000 loan on
26O acres land. Million dol.
lar proposition. VIII bear
closest investigation. Chas.
M. Watson, Alexander
hotel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28

1Prbiished IN the Tulsa Daily World Sep
tember 2s. 20 and 30, 1919. World
Publishing Company. Publishers)
ORDINANCE NO. 1862
AN ORDINANCE TO APP0RTION, LEVY
AND ASSESS THE COST OF IMPROVING
THE ALLEYS AND PORTIONS OF
STREETS INCLUDED IN STREET I'M
PROVEMENT DISTRICT NUMBER l2s.
AGAINST TIE ABUTTING PROPERTY,
THE PROPERTY BENEFITED AND
OTHER PROPERTY LIABLE TO ASSESS.
MENT, AND THE OWNERS THEREOF II
SAID DISTRICT: AND DECLARING AN
EMERGENCY.
WHEREAS: In pursuance OF the progls.
ions OF the Charter OF the City of Tulsa,
Oklahoma, the Board OF Commissioners OF
said City did by resolution declare II neces-
sary TO pave and otherwise improve the
alleys md portions OF streets included In
STREET IMPRON EMENr DISTRICT NUN.
Der i9s, the same being THE ALLEY ~
MOCK ia0 Of the Original Townsite and
the unpaved portions OF It's intersections
with Fourth Street and Fifth Street and
THF ALLEY IN BLOCK i5I OF the Original
1rownsite. end the unpaycd portions OF its
Intersections with Fifth Street and Sixth
Street, sad the several lots and tracts OF
eand 10 be assessed for the improvement
thereof I'm the City OF Tulsa, Oklahoma: and
said Board did set forth In said resolution
the nature and extent Of the improvements
10 be made on said alleys and portions q
streets and the materials with which said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28

FOR RENT-Room for one or 'wo ladies,
privilege OF living room. phone AUs2 after
$50 y, III.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28

FOR RENT-One furnished 1uCia iot light
housekeeping, ss per month 5j5 South
Troost
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28
SITUATIONS WANTED

teal experience in selling cars, Icsres con.
neetion with Tulsa agency OF good reliable
car is capable Of looking after all matters
pertaining TO an automobile agency, develop
ing prospects and selling :hcm will only
consider car OF merit and proven ability. Ad.
dress Box 3la2, care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28
FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Three furnished rooms one
southeast exposure: SLltHble for one or
two gentlemen close in. Phone 1867. 30!h
KcnCsha
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28

POSITION wanted by an experienced book
keeper and credit man. desires to change
from present company, having been In their
employ seven years. Fully understands
either retail or wholesale bookkeeping, can
furnish best OF references and boid. Address
r., Z. o, Box 1928, Muskogee, Oklo
WANTED Position by practical office man
with Is years experience, as office man'
ager, price clerk, purchasing agent in manu-
featuring plant or Wholesale business; am
employed ut present, bu; want to make q
change: would consider outdoor work Ad'
dress 3145. care World
WANTED-By competent, strictly honest
and sober man with IA Years of practical
experience position as bookkeeper or office
manager; Al references. Address, stating
salary, c. L., box 217 duldrow okla
POSITION WANTED-As lease foreman or
field superintendent; will be glad TO re
ceye M offer from anyone needing the
services Of capable oil man. Gail Az, ask
for johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT

spots In the German line and manpu-
vreing into position TO strike SUI
heavier blow, is n disputed point amons
military men here tonight.
What is important all agree, Is THAI
the pressure on the enemy has not
bcen relaxed for one moment, despite
the sudden cold snap that has made
life IN the trenches almost unbearabie
10 the soldiers Of both sides. II is an
earnest of the Allies intentions TO
carry the offensive through wlthou;
pause during the whole winter, oDserv-
ers believe.
Crown Prince Rupprecht again sent
his infantry against the French lines
today. but nowhere could he pierce
their barrage of fire. Both in the re-
zion Of Biaches and east Of Berry
strong columns beat in vain aga lnst
Foch's defences. In turn. the Germans
repulsed an attempt by the French TO
move forward last night south OF
Sailly-Saillisel.
The Allied aviators resumed their
activity Yesterday. French pilots sent
six German machines crashing 10 earth
two in flames. British fiers brought
down eight planes and lost three OF
their number.
At daybreak yesterday squadron OF
twenty-five British aeros set out fol
Ostend and dropped $50 bombs on the
electric plants and naval workshops az
that place. scoring many hits. sue
cessful raids were also carried out by
British airmen against Zeebrugge and
points on the Disc and Alsne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
SaiIliSel Most Fiercely
DISPUTED Town on SOmme

Berlin, Nov. IS (by wireless to Say
ville).-The recapture OF the eastern
part of Saillisel brought again into
German hands a portion OF village
the possession of which had been more
fiercely disputed than anybther on fhe
Somme front, says an Overseas News
Agency review to-day OF recent opera
tons IN this war area.
THE sanguinary fighting in the yicin-
itv of Sailly-Saillisel which began on
October g." adds the review, did not
result in the capture OF the village
until October is. By that time the
place had been reduced TO ruins By
she'll fire.
From it the French intended TO
launch concentric attack against 81
Pierre Vast Wood, so as 10 be able
TO advance against Peronne from the
north. IL was only by great effort
however. that they we're able to main
tain themselves in the captured village,
and il was not until November that
they were able 10 launch their contem-
plated attack upon the wood, the north
err and western portions Of which fell
into their hands.
There yet remained between them
and their objective the bulk OF this
rough, thickly wooded area.
Then quick attack, vigorously
carried cut b. the Hanoverian fusileer
regiment No. 70. resulted in the strong
~ defended northern part Of the wood
falling again into German hands.
Wrestling from the French the fruits OF
a month and half Of saBguinary
tghtil4s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Rumanians Giving Under
Pressure, Germans Say

Berlin (by wireless 70 Sayville), Nov.
1S.-"The effects of General Won Fall
kenhayns unrelenting pressure upon
the outlets from the Predeal, TORI
burger and Rothenthurm passes are
now making themselves felt in neigh
boring sectors, namely, in the Northern
Rumanian and Wallschian Carpa-
thians,' writes the military critic Of
the Overseas News Agency.
After the failure OF their offensive
in the Predenl area the Rumanians
were compelled to confne themselves
to the defensive, but the demands of
even this form Of warfare are now al
most too much to be supplied by the
forces at their command. The Ruma-
MAN lines are being continuously drawn
back in the centre, near Predeal and
Campulung and south of Red Tower
Pass. They are endeavoring to Offset
this menace by attacks in nearby Sec
tors Of the front
"At the beginning the attacks for
this purpose were launched to the west
Of the principal passes and in the vi
cinity of the hard pressed centre, as
IN the Booza Valley, TO the east of
the centre, and in the jul Valley. to
the west. In the former valley local
conditions caused the fighting to be
confined to guerilla warfare, while in
the jul Valley the Germans--who at
the beginning confined themselves to
the defensive have since November 10
been on the offensive, their advance
having been crowned on November Ia
by the capture of the village of Buzesti,
in the hill regions.
"Under the extension Of the German
pressure the Rumanian offensive con.
tnued to fall away toward the tanks.
This is seen in the result Of the recent
ly reported engagements near Orsova,
on November IL, ~ and -, during
which the troops of Archduke Charles
Francis made 1900 prisoners; as well
as in the extremely costly attacks OF
the Russians in the Oituz Valley or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

November 10 and Il. which were osly
made in consequences Of the pTessur
against the principal passes.
indirectly connected with this an
the engagements near Folv-ksssno-
lesna on the Narayuyka, In Gslisls
where the Russians attempted in van
to keep the forces Of the CentTL
Powers tied up In an effort TO relieve
Rumania.
"rhe armies Of Generals Brussilcs
and Lyailevy, in consequences Of Ia.
exhaustion OF their human materii
and their lack of ammunition and war
machinery, which is every day bseou'
ing more apparent, are no longer CAPE
bic Of any action on q large scala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
London, Nor. 1S.-An official RI
port s0ys
Italy Joins in Protest
on KaiSer'S Poland Plan

Rome, Nov. 1S.-The Italian govern
ment has Joined the other Entente
Powers in protesting against the &C.
tion of Germany in proclaiming Rus
sian Poland an independent state.
Premier Paolo Boselli has sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Premier Sturmer
Of Russia:
81 heartily associate myself with the
Communication addressed to you from
Paris, at the close of the Allied con-
ference, by my colleagues. Premiers
BRAND and Asquith, with regard to the
pretension of Germany and Austria
Hungary TO create a new state out of
Polish territory which they tempo
rari!y occupy.
"The Italian nation has always nour-
ished the most sympathetic feelings
for the Polish people, and we have
full confidence that the victory Of the
Allied armies will foil the illusory
plan formed by our enemies in con-
tempt OF the law of nations and con-
ventions in force. The royal govern
ments can only rejoice at the declara
tions already made by the imperial
government guaranteeing the auton-
omy of the united Polish peoples which
has been the secular ideal of that
noble nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
RICH MAN SENT TO PRISON
Kelly. Canadian Contractor. Sentenced
To Serve Two and a Half Years

Winnipeg. Man. Nov. ls.-Thomas
Kelly, wealthy Winnipeg contractor.
was sentenced late to-day to serve two
and one-half years in the penitentiary
by Justice Prendergast. He was con-
victed at the summer Assizes on
charges arising from alleged fraudulent
dealings in connection with contracts
for the Manitoba Parliament Building,
and recently was denied a new trial
by the Supreme Court al Ottawa.
Kelly was convicted and sentenced on
the specific charge Of obtaining money
By false pretences. His conviction fol-
lowed long legal battle.
Before his trial Kelly went to Chi
cAgo and fought eXtradtion. carrying
his light TO tie United States Supreme
Court Before sentence was imposed
Kelly reasser,ed his innocence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
RUMANIA TO DECIDE
WAR, BERLIN'S VIEW

Berlin, Nov. IS. - The
fighting in Pennsylvania and
Rumania will decide this war,
not the Russian front, nor
Verdun, nor even the Scmme.
according 10 the belief ex.
pressed by well informed
military authorities here.
They note that progress Is
being made steadily in That
fighting area. although slow
ly, because of the difficulties
OF the mountain warfare
and the conquest OF the
numerous passes leading to
the Rumanian plain, where
even vastly superior force
has trouble in swiftly follow
ing up each advantage gained.
Therefore. they abstain en-
tirely from even the vasuest
prophecy regarding the time
when the plains will be
reached and decision forced.
Even the operations Of the
Dobrudja armies, they say.
are still deeply yelled in
mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Guns Herald Attack
i'm the Lille Sector

German Western Headquarters, Nov.
10 via Berlin and London, Nov. 49,
The front of the attack yesterday ex-
tended still further north, the British
making preparations as II to assault
from that direction.
The Gommecourt salient is the "far-
thest west" of the entire German 'front.'
in France. Clouds Of gas were launched
against this inconvenient salient
which. after withstanding the British
attacks in the beginning Of July, had
since been left in comparative peace,
and heavy artillery bombardment
was directed against II, but it did not
come to an actual infantry assault
Attacks further south and east, along
the Somme, however, made the fight
ing yesterday general engagement
Of the first rank in the Somme often
sive.
After subiecting the positions from
the east Of Hebuterne southwark to
violent artillery pounding the 1our-
teenth day Of drum-fre to which the
Ancre lines have been subjected the
British infantry attacked heavily be-
fore Serre and all along the line TO
Gueudecourt. The British tempted
fortune again toward noon with an
attack on a smaller scale, concentrat-
ing their efforts against the narrow
sector Of the front between lie Sars
end Gueudecourt. and gained foot
ing in the German lines at one point
Late afternoon saw another broad
sclle attack on this front, followed by
smaller pushes, continuing until night
fall.
The, day was also noteworthy for &
4 violent bombardment from guns Of
the heaviest calibre against the Ger
man front al Frelinghien, q few mile,
northwest of Lille, and il appeared az
If something important was in prepare
ton in that sector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
SERBIA NAMES ENVOY TO U. S
Direct Diplomatic Relations Between
the Two Countries Opened.

Washington, Nov. 49, Direct diplo-
matte relations between Serbia and the
United States for the first time have
been opened with the appointment Of
Ljoubonir Mihailovitch as Strbia's
first envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to this country.
George l.. Lorillsrd, special agent OF
the State Department, with the Ser
bian government AZ Corfu, Greece, re-
ported the appointment to-day. No de-
cision has been reached as 70 whether
this country Will send minister in
return. The new minister was for
merly charge at Rome and later min
iSter 10 Montenegro, resident in Paris
He is forty-thres years old.
The interests of the United States
in Serbia, Rumania and Bulgaria have
heretofore been in the hands OF one
minister. resident az Bucharest. with
the opening Of hostili;ies in the Bal.
kans a special agent was assigned TO
both Serbia and Bulgaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Sweep BuIgars from Hill
1912; Enemy Abandons
All Equipment
GAIN HALF A MILE
SOUTH OF MONASTIR
British Take Two Towns
i'm Drive Toward Demir-
hissar Railway

London, Nov. 1s The Serbs have
made marked progress in their hankin'
movement against Monastir, extending
their grip on ridges east Of the city
Smashing northwestward from lvcn,
King Peters troops carried Hill LIE
a commanding summit little to the
north Of the Monastir line. There was
brief, violent struggle on the height
which ended in the complete disorgani-
zation Of the Bulgarians. They fed
hastily to the north, leaving behind
virtually all OF their equipment
Quantities Of machine guns and
rifles. ammunition and other war ma
terial fell into the hands Of the con-
querors The losses Of the Bulgarians
were staggering, according 10 reports
from the front
Further south, in the region Of Ne
eocani, the Serbs overran the enemys
trenches to a depth Of half mile along
Il narrow front.
Immediately south OF Monastir the
French and Russian troops, overcoming
severe handicaps, pushed northward
through the billy country as far az the
outskirts Of Kanina. five and a hali
miles from their goal. Here they PROB
ably will await the development OF the
Serbian campaign east Of Monastir be
fore attempting further advance. Troop
movements at present are hampered by
the flooded condition Of the entire
lower district Of the Monastir plain:
Meanwhile the British have contln-
ned their advance on the Struma. The
villages Of Prosenik and kumli, seven
miles south Of Demirhissar., were
wrested from the enemy and held
against furious counter charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
GERMAN BESIEGERS ROUTED
British Relief Force Saves Post and
Gets Booty in East Africa

London, Nov. is.-Spirited fighting
favorable TO the British, has taken
place in the campaign for the clearing
Of German East Africa, according to an
oficial announcement to-day.
After the recent attack by the Ger
mans on Ngominji the bulk Of their
force. says the statement. moved south
west and invested a small British post
at Malangali. failing in three efforts
TO capture IL. A British relief column
arrived aud defeated the besiegers.
Killing rnd capturing some Of them and
taking '"oty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
New Haven Modifes Embargo

New Haven, Nov. ia modlhestoa
Of the freight embargo on its linss, u
affecting New England points, was a.
nounced tonight by the New Isft
New Haven 4 Hartford Railroad. ID
der the new order, which Is shsea~
November 10, tho embargo is lifssd a
less than carload freight when ORG
mating in New England or at points u
the New Haven and Central Nsv Esc
land railway lines In New Yors SsasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
1000 TRIBESMEN
BEATEN In INDIA
British, Using Aeros tor
First Time, Kill 100; Lose
Only One Man

London. Nov. 1s.-In a battle on the
frontier Of India 5000 tribesmen were
defeated by British force, the wax
Office announced to-day. The tribes
men withdrew with a loss Of 100 dead
The engagement occurred near the
boundary between India and Afghanis'
tan. The British took the offensive.
The force attacked was made up OF
Mohmands.
The British employed airplanes,
which had never before been used IN
military operations on the Indian
frontier. Only one person was killed
on the British side, the statement says
Since the proclamation OF holy war
by the Sultan OF Turkey there have
been various reports Of uprisings IN
India. II has been stated IN Berlin
dispatches that unrest in India was
increasing and that revolts OF eonsid-
cradle proportions had broken out.
These REPORTS were denied by the Brit
ish government, and. so TAR as is
known. there has been comparatively
little disorder. except along the north
western frontier. where even in peace
times disturbances are not infreauent.
The Mohmands are members of a
warlike tribe which lives along the
Kabul River, in Northwest India. They
never have been brought to acknowl-
edge the supremacy of any leaders but
their own and have been accustomed
TO break from the hills into the low
lands on raiding forays.
In March and in October of last year
fighting was reported near the Afghan
istan frontier, the British on each oc.
casion dispensing hostile forces num-
boring several thousand men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Germans Seek Pretext for
Cruelty, Bucharest Says

Bucharest, Nov. 18.-Denial that the
Rumanian population Is taking part in
the fighting is contained in semi-oofii'
cial statement made public here to-day.
"A recent German official statement
reports that the Rumanian civil popula.
ton is participating in the hostllities,'
the official statement says. we oner
the most energetic and formal contra
diction of this assertion. The civil