davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18

FOR RENT--Cnc SGT Of light hoHSekeRP-
ing rooms on Second floor, at 199 West
Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
WANTED 49, CoIIec II

NAN about % to 3J years, for collection
department, advancement TO right man,
must know city thoroH Ehly. Apply sun
day 40 TO IL III nj. Manager PEOPLES
Store. s40s West Pike street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18

FOR RENT one four room cottage, cen
traIly located. Apply to u W. Bush Bell
phone 307-HN
E,iniA avenue, newly papered and SEarTlish-.
cd suitable To rent two or three rooms
for light housekeeping. For Information,
call sl5elI phone 125l-R.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
I. run llELH - p.lsES

store room 1ss ". Main ST, $3.50.
= room cottage, Factory ST., SLIGO.
& room house, Brown ST., s35i.JO.
C. C. 91cCarty, McCarty Bldg. Bell
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18

FOR RESIThrae unfurnfShed rooms,
$1,000 lii advance. Apply A I2d Flor
ence street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18

Ev4ANTED-4i first class barber. Good
wages to rtEht@Tnan. Apply nt AmuBe-
Hcnt Hall, Zelsing. W. Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18

ANYONE needing n nurse. now or for the
future. please call on me. my price lis
reasonable. Call laphone l12L-W: --
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18


WASTEp--In Harrison and Lewis coun-
Ties. Il dealer or salesman to sell jeffrey
pleasure cars Hnd trucks. Liberal prop
usitlOn. Address III. a. Miller. care Cap
itol Car Co, Wheeling, w. Wa.
WANTED steno grlplcr and clerk. Tel
ephone address The Gilbert Mine
Company. Rosebud, Nv. va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18

lis Stationary Engin-
eer. Fifteen years experience on air
com pressPrs. generators, pumps and boil
ers. or most any stationary work Adj
dress r. O. Hon So. W0rthington, IN Wa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18

United Brok eraga Go.
"A Reo1a al Laird k.4eo1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18

WANTED Dishwasher. Inquire at
Telegram Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18

Thorn q Co.
E9E1# AID LIS lRBElEaEca a
Eas1h ~ 8. BeaEthE E7SSr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
WANTED Situations

yv1NNtrED-By young woman, position as
housekeeper il Club, hotel or private
family VIII leave city. References
.a Address By letter ..E, care Telegram
office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18

0landus West
as CpAl. Oh sRRdE Gas
Y Hoom 1l1 "A ARD EIoOE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18

Dr. ]. E. Wilson
TatciRR s IA.
\ lEes9s 4 21 1:11%as sscoRd sy;1ssS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18

SITUATION sWzANTED--ReIia honest
man wants il position. Not afraid of
work; coed penman 4nd accurate nj hg-
ures. Cam give best of references. Nd
dress by letter Co. care Telegram Of
flee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-25
n,c lpar Sic enalii3e Slotte?

Gr cage, og Ser critic Sor0 Der Aonmdhf1t Den GneIdnoern Der.
Fdern founte, fe plrOen Ole oadihen ariessihife pe Noten ons ben
@6dgnn boIen T0 LANCE borbei 5e6t oas proBe engiihc glm0perf
nagt bEue cine oanrhgc 8cbauptnng niht mebr 81 inddeL Die eng.
GuaIdHOern ibre StIappen sur Gee n4 MOgittet gcnRBbor 81
ua6en.
as Die eualite a6miraitat Sic SdInht am Sfaoerraf oils eincn
<ca Der enaIifcn 6Iohe binte0te, Log fe 6ireft. Ghenio beuabte Der
Nfrint 0es A0ntrnlS Selicoe auf lttpabrbeit Dab er an Worgen nod
nr 5dlddt Dos @ciedt Dicoer bate minebmen molten, ooB fb nber
bic 0eutine 5lotte oM ibre Balls ~suridge5ogen bate. @enau Ons @eeen.
tell mar. mic einpnn0frei fetgeHeat lit Der 5an. Die ocahhen Auf.
tdranesihifFe founten ON nddfen @aorgen ritts ncbr bon Der eng.
ItibeN Jlotte enDefen oe fh 5%nrudge5ogen bate imo bic ntft fpogte
has @eedt fortuPbeg Do5u Die Geutitcn bcreit paren.
AE 10. Argut mar el ldnes oentines 8ehpaocr an Der Stfuite
englnnos. 3e egffhe a0niraltdt itQt neOerum Die 9ebouphn8
et oub org olhidbe dlotte fA 5~trufse3eaen babe os ie onrdl TIRE
suffdrmgsftfe b~enodrihtgt mur0e, DB Elm groBeS engiihes @e
Ihma1er in Der Ndbe lei. Gas lit nm eeuat 10 glautpdroig, pe Sell
Icpes geridt nbr Die Sfladt ON Sfngerrnf.
Es beiBt iii benz eneli1en 9erift, 0nB Die 0entife Sohieefctte aus
sibrtut 8afen~ ansgemtfen. abr Dorthin aurifgeebrt it, os fe geb6rt
babe, DB cine grBe engIiihe SloHe ouf fe auate1. Die 0euhhc aIote
mar taoeien niht nr ans benz Safen alsgentfen, iqnoern berets All
Der G1th1e enanH0s, no fe 5et eHgHthe arel5er OerRnte mo en
Gfadtihiff #torpeDiefe, ols fe nF Ole nortenDe engllde llote IieB.
Die engHlde 5Ictte hot aio 1aenl AHinein nod I'M fhPren Sofcn|
Des 6ub Of Sotb ouf Die 0euhhen Shiffe paepdrtet" mo tie Dor ben
peutAhen lntereeb0ofen rnO ben aeuifhcn SAlddtidiffen Hher it,
Aenn England cine Datere Seeitoft nut Den Gatihen ri5fIerenI
ul, fo brandt es fee 5dihe MIR in Die Oeutihen @eDaier 5u ienoen
In0 Die Weegcnbet miro ibm nHbt nnrentbnlen nerDeL Gs brouft
nah niht einnal ID melt ST. geen, ionoern 6 branht iee Sdife MIR
abeniD oil III Der Goroee freu5en sit lnnen, ne g Die heffhen 5hTp
Inn Aber man bort nihts bon enghiden Shifien an ben oeutfhenl
AuNeas nabren0 lie 0cutifen 5diHe ale a1genhlite an Der engiihen
Suite fbrg 9ufnartung maiden.
GuB 81 am 49, algu1t nibt n einer Sdlodt SpHhen ben 3odiee
lMfeu nefnnuHca lit mar rhcr uft Die Edld0 Der 3nttider, ionbernl
lit auer 9Sahrldenihfeit nod Der ~3urhf1ahng4 Ger 9rien 3u5n
InrefbsRs biz, mas lire 6latte unbetrIFft. nod inner Dem @rnn0ins bull
1nGas 0aS 8nrfhf bic Mlurfer Der &eisAeit If. Ienn nab Die Geutlden|
agnNheB~ IeMGe uM0 nht gum 8erenigen III Der gtorniee berlnngon0efn
carl nan nod osa ~blsberi9en erfabrungen pobl ais Nher b~etradteH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-25
rcrleemsa scr britildcn poitscninr nad tDas
ihinotcm b~cfiirucrfct.

80 aaiernaHHde 9onoesfanurer in Berlin Jeff 1lonnten bGr.
geeas 0arauf mateno. oaB Die Aegerung in @oibnatnn @ro6g8rian.
Rit srfagt bic nrRcrfanilde 6of Die ourd ben trniften Senior ppei
bs orl a2onate dtaehnlten miro. IN Gube ~ Iafien, boz f1 III fbrer
4ersWetfhing lett nit Dem Grnlfgn on DDS 5faats0epartenent gepan1t.
Hff BET hritlIAen Reaierlna Die gercinbarung at treffeu. ouB bic 3nfur
pr pgrlonIid1en u0 8eihaftsbriefe bic an Entertainer in Gcutidiano
8eriAfet IfHD. tn @oihington ~Don8ogen nroe
Ene lolfe einridnang Diroe utgDcifelbaft Die &onbeforaering noh
GntlAlnaD Deienfhh behhlcnnigen, Doralsgeieet Der brnide 9otihotr
aent efne gcHugeuoe An5ahl 3Gnfr aasibeuoe Bcauue an Sc fam
aeaen on Gnrldlag nohL fam engepen0et ner0en. DAB Die anaabme
AeseIben f1 niMt nit Der gbre Der Ser. 5tanen Dertrdge gsenn unicre
aegfenHng rubig 5uibalt, Oab uniere 9dt mad Guropn - nod aaeH
Aan0era GMropas ~ IN enen britihen 8aRn Der 3enfur unterDorfea
miro, Uenn 1nere aegermng oas midi as einen gingrHi iii nniere me
uuatbnren fouDerdnen Nedte betrndletg Damn fam fe qcra0e 70 ant ole
&erhgung Der 3eniar md gsaihnaton erhube, uenn ooOurd Die Ser.
a0gernug Der 8oitbeforoerng menntih aeboben mer0en fann.
Gns nnerInniihe @df bdlt Die GiHgrfe @roB gritannieng Iii
unNre 1aaoes. nO ionltgen @enebrsredtc Spar nidt ais bered9gt.
nhr feine 9egerung lheiat Die 8eredtigung sungeHeAen ooer 0m1 ndt
aaDtIt 81 fem, erHliden Trotet 5u erBeben. uo omar Dielaht IN ser
p0fmfng, rad DEM sriege G%ntftd0ignag fin bic @ingrifc gelhn0
uadea 8a f0unen Sic 2on0cner ~Gtues4 aer ingt, Die Ser. 5taaten
baea lb 0urh ibr 8erhnnen uabren0 ns arieges Der @etpnonladrma
ibrer gedte nod Dem artege DerDrtt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-25

iuas geinnDt ipir6 nrO qute 0}iene
gum idIehten JuieI MAIDEN.
Inter ben nnoereM Counties 0es
Staates. Die lih ebenfaas elmer redt
naiien 1rodelibeit rilbnlen f1nrgrt.
fiit0 GaehIo gounfD NIT 1853, Gas
animas nit 1,403, Me[0 Hit 4,152.
.eI Yaio nit ALTO, Boulder NIT
1858 eiaiiorienonngen ieit Dem /.
saliuar. 5elbit S~ieienigen 5tdote
mic Boulder. Die ft1 porber fir
S~ofaloption nusgeiproden haften,
ifleiueu inter 8rpBihition feinen 70.
fallen DnrIt nebr Icibcn at fniiIieit.
ltn0 on nm bei0e geile bcfricoiot
Ha0 nno bns 6eIb 5t @un0erttnl.
IeHoen aus bent 5tnat qeldnot Miro
Suin NimaHermieoeriebef1, 70 ionen
lpir ia ein grnBes 3li6eIfeit Der Qal.
Ten nn0 Irofenen 8uionmIenfeiern,
Inn unierer bet0erieitige 3ufrieOen.
belt ben Steulpel Der Seufelei auf
8uoriiaen.
tGoIorabo 6erol0)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-25
IN .frnrfrnena Gn[nrnAn.

%ie Is iegt Den @nidein bat, iuer.
hen Ioluobl BITE HrobibitioniIteH iDie
and lire Begncr 0urh oie oegen.
ln6rtiQe @0nDboblng bes Grobi6iti-
onsqeIebes SuirieOengeIteGt. Die
adHnn1ier 4poiteI f0nnem Der ilbris
aen 8eLt DerfiinDen, Dab Die Der.
buBiea .nElbns NIT StrrHpf unD
tieE Hi COLORADO ~1ltsaerottet iuors
aea fro 1sn0 onB Colorado ms Fro
HihitionSI0ger ihergegangen lit,
mabrenD Die 0nriteu0e MenIGheit
braM Mebarf an geiitigen @etrdrfen
nuB Ngmning. 1ailIouri ulO NefD
MggriF0 hesiabt - nn0 bel0e @eiteH
EnA 8ufrlebeHeeIipIft. $50 man fid
ffaber h~eFeinDet uil1 perlenrapet bat,
bqrrIdE iekf Mube unD GinsraAt.
nii bern eiglen llnterIhie0. 0nB 0ie
bgfnuIdalbeH @girdllfe bptf ans.
wafts be50gen nerbeiE nnA sBar IN
lrEdlena Ml0fe. Dab Hiesllanh ST. tilrs
Iii gninmest Ideint.
xse non alisFu1rts hi GenDar ans
pataenesl @qnbunaen geiiiiger
affarfR belselen iidl In MloIsat s5li-
ouf 28.8l2 psrlnieoeRse NaEete
aiiteH. Wie pieIe Mduide oa-
halteH lparaH. lit lhfuer aus,
LOO ~ ,4so. ntr Hnts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-25

SIN 6tubtbrfpitaf su
5srisp Gin Iisst bet AZ Sabre aIt.
NidaeI 9oro auf Sob nno 2sbsn
paruieDer. goio bate Don einem
6rsnnea einsn Grug Wsin ssiouti
nnn mad 9nule gsnOniplsu. Dor BEN
S6loFsnoeben nahm ct Gin GIas
Mein ais .gligbt Gap su li4, unt
rDsniae MiHutsn ipdisr tytranlit e.
10 Iduer, bab CT mad bem Gt0bt
boIpitnl gebrodt nsrDen muBts. 81.
6enneriOn srllaFte, Der bon 9erp az,
nrFsne mein isi DersiFtst seiDeisn
Sn BEN am 30, SuHi abselanTs'
men Jisiniiabr purben in Nen YOri
GoelIteine i'm Derie pDn $448S7,S2e
sinssfiibrf, esgsn MIR $14.6e0,847 i'm
Sabre 1914.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-25

.Sdreibt 1eitaneute ans, heForgE sc.
iietftel uu0 liebt Abltr0Ete btird
iiebt, Dab Teitanleute i'm AadlaIIeli.
Idaftsgeridjte gecr0upt lper0cn. Dbl
i0r9t WaIlnrfian uae sirbf @Ft
ldait@i III iFaefin cIneuf Tell oer
Welt obi. QpIIeftirfi NnSIidnDs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-25

Dorum aud. 3ipiliF gum
@adtmeiIisr): Marum mag mohl
isnr Banl Dem RsiruteH immsr i'm
ben Gepf btrum ihHuppsrn2 K
Madtreiitsrs GihsrIi9 pilisrl
II girobt
Shine @ehaaptung.
9sEuHer 0es 3orlpgifnen @arttns:
s4isIes a~hine3sros III ipobl Gin
MdnnHenRs
AXrier Rein. Das osh0Fs gum
I25asn GfI@Is4t buz 1T sin agibs
asn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-25
@m. 4. @appid. abbuEat.

pridt outtidl uno lit 0ifentlider
Rotor. 3As Gmnbo gnticnaI 9dllt
Web1nSe. Cnloh0 RebraSIa.
@Fnftifier# III 0aen @erd1teli hes
1fduiM tnb Der Wer. Staafea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-25

SPINNING sfuii6M ghIpeoen un0
England wegen Der ppit hos fam
Dem ereiaigfen Gtaaten nid,f bal
fleftng Hidt nit eiacm annliua un0
tiaem Milionl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-25

Gfe sgug6on Iiuaes1 erf(art:
Nmerifa Bat aie 2edte rod 0enl
Ariege hgrIorfN GnaIano ihQint
mirtlid ieine Manilinn iebt mIpFs
tIgen III foHllga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-25

98ulif ali0ere terleaii Duh9n. ibs
ren araen 81 helfen. beilideu &c
r. aiinl 1KelNoIu 4abr
4IpieFioe Ae cine pssialItd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
SEVEN PERSONS
DIE IN BLAZE
NEAR NEW YORK
Two Factories Raced When Chem.
icals Start Monster Con-
flagration
LOSS ESTIMATED AT
NEARLY $3.50, 900
Fire Spreads With Great Rapid.
ity and Office Force Are
Trapped

New York, Oct. 17.-Seven persons
were burned to death and two others,
who are missing, are feared to have
lost their lives in fire which destroy.
to factories in the manufacturing Sec
ton OF QueensbOrOugh late today with
a material loss, estimated at $4,000.
The charred bodies were not found
until the flames had been extinguished
and tiremen were pouring water into
the ruins of the buildings. Search is
being made tonight for two persons
still missing, but it is believed they
perished. All those burned were en-
ployed in the Oaks Dye Manufacturing
company, where the flames started.
Chemicals start Blaze.
The fire started among chemicals
on the first floor of the Oaks building
and spread with such rapidity that
the Office force was trapped on the sec.
Ond floor.
In addition to the Office building,
five one-story storage buildings of the
Oaks company were destroyed. From
these buildings, the fire spread to the
Astoria Veneer Mill & Lumber Yard,
where many thousands of feet of lum.
Der was destroyed.
The police have learned that an
electrician at work on the first floor
of the dye.making plant dropped a
ladder, which struck a jar containing
chemicals that burst into flame.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
DEBATE PRESENT
FOOD SITUATION
Members of House of Commons
Complain of Many 1nade-
quate Measures

London, Oct. 17.-Tn the house of
commons today debate arose over
the food situation, number of the
members complaining of the made
quate measures of the government to
control food supplies and prevent an
excessive rise in prices.
Walter Runciman, president of the
board of trade, in reply to the com.
plants, said he was hungering for a
practical proposal, which had not
been forthcoming. For preventing
evils that were largely due to the in.
creased food consuming acpacity, not
only of the army, but of munitions and
other workers, and the decreasing
supplies of food
Mr.. Runciman said there was no evil
dence of serious monopolization, or
exploitation of foodstuffs and if there
had been, he would not have hesitat-
ed to ask parliament for power to
deal with such a situation.
In relating the measures the govern.
ment has taken with regard to meat
and wheat, Mr. Runciman said every
effort was being made to increase
available tonnage for imports and that
the admiralty had agreed in many in
stances to do with smaller number
of vessels. In conclusion, the presi-
dent of the board of trade said there
would be no extension of the principle
of rationing and that the government
had no intention of putting the country
in the position of blockaded city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
FORTUNE LEFT
RELATIVES BY
ST.PAUl WIDOW
Mrs. Sarah Nichols Smith Be.
queaths $4,000 to Sister and
Five Step Children
WAS WIFE OF LATE
DR.. SAMUEL G. SMITH
Step-Son Arthur Of Velva, N. D.
Will Receive
5000

st. Paul. Oct. ia sister and five
step-children are heirs to the $4,000
estate left by Mrs. Sarah Nichols
Smith, widow of DR.. Samuel G. Smith,
former pastor of the Peoples church
here, according to her will, filed for
probate today. %t
The petition for the appointment Of
attorney w. H. Oppenheimer and Mrs.
Emma N. Pilkington, sister, as ex-
ecutors, values personal property at
$4,000 and real estate at $4,000.
Mrs. PilkingtOn is bequeathed house
hold furnishings. ornaments and per-
sonal effects, and a $4,000 trust fund
for James Smith, step.son, Hughes.
vile, Md.
Miss Harriet Smith, 11S Western
avenue, step-daughter, is given all the
preferred stock in the Nichols Dean
and Gregg company, of this city, and
the Minneapolis Iron & Store company
valued at $4,000.
Mrs. D. c. Sheppard, Jr, of St.
Paul, step-daughter. is bequeathed
personal property not listed. Be-
quests of $4,000 each are made to
Samuel G. Smith. Aberdeen, S. d.,
and Arthur G. Smith, Velva, N. d.,
step.son. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
One Dead, One
Fatally Hurt
In Auto Crash

Flasher, N. D., Oct. 17.-Bert War
nick of Lark was instantly killed and
his brother, Stanley Warwick, was ia
tally injured in an automobile accident
one mile west of Flasher, at about
II o'clock this morning, when their
car overturned as they were trying
to steer out of a rut.
Bert Warwick was driving the car
in which were his brother, Stanley,
who had just come out from Illinois
to pay him a visit, and a nephew,
George Schick, son of Chas. Schick of
Lark. They we're driving at good
rate of speed and when the attempt
was made to turn out of rut, the
car gave lurch and young schick
was thrown clear of the car, but the
two Warwick brothers were pinned
under the car. Though Scbick was
badly bruised he called for help. Bert
Warwick was dead when removed
from under the car, and his brother,
who was badly injured, lies at the
point of death at the Flasher hospi-
tai.
Bert Warwick was one of the best
known young farmers in this section.
He was about 33 years of age, and
leaves wife and three small chill
dren.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
ADAMS0N MEASURE
SHOULD HAVE BEEN
PUTBEFORE PUBLIC
=.
Hughes Answers Question Rel.
ative to Celebrated Threaten
ed Rail Strike
WOULD PUT FACTS TO
AMERICAN CITIZENS

Sioux City, Ia., Oct. 17-Charles E.
Hughes, facing friendly audience
sprinkled with hecklers, tonight re.
piled in answer to a question as to
whether he would repeal the Adam.
son law if elected president, that "a
surrender could not be repealed"
Mr.. Hughes was asked what he
would have done to avert the threat.
ened railroad strike.
'1f arbitration had been refused"
Mr.. Hughes replied. 81 should have
gone to the American people, stated
that facts and put the responsibility
where it belonged
II should, at the same time" Mr..
Hughes continued, have secured a
commission of inquiry SO impartial,
so fair, as to command the respect Of
the entire country, and directing pub
lie opinion to that end there is no
group of men in the United States
that would have dared hold UP the in
strumentalities of commerce if that
were DONE"
Mr.. Hughes cited his record as life
insurance investigator and as COVER.
nor of New York, in answer to the
declaration that his election might
mean the setting up of invisible gov
ernment" in the United States.
A man with a big stick in the gal.
lery sought to heckle the nominee on
labor affairs. He asked a question
that apparently was misunderstood
in the confusion, and Mr.. Hughes,
amid roar of applause, read what
the Legislative News, the official or.
gan of organized labor, had to say
in praise of his record as governor
When the applause died, the man
arose again. The crowd would have
put him out and for more than a min
ute the audience was tumult of
confusion.
Mr.. Hughes, with outstretched
hands, sought to quiet the crowd He
finally made himself heard.
LET the gentleman ask any ques-
tion he wants to-" the nominee said.
"What do you want to say?' Among
Kisses, the man asked his question,
waving the stick in his hand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
MAYOR THOMPSON
TAKES STAND IN
. BIG VICE PROBE
Chicago Executive Says He Was
Guided by Chief of Police
Healey
LEADER UNDERGoEs
sCATH1NG CRITICISM
Testimony of Witnesses Allege
Officials Collected Tribute
From Illegal Resorts

Chicago, Oct. 17.-MayOr Thompson
testified today that he was guided
largely by the recommendations of
the chief of police. Charles e. Healey,
in rev0king and in restoring saloon
licenses.
Reservations, however. he said. usn-
ally were backed up by the pleas of
reputable citizens, influential bust.
ness men and even Minister'S
This testimony formed the basis Of
lot of sarcasm on the part Of Henry
Berger, an assistant states attorney.
Mr.. Berger produced a lot OF records
from the Offices Of the mayor and the
chief of police bearing on restOra-
tions. Many of the applications bore
the endorsements of Aldermen DE
Priest and Lawler.
The hearing was in the municipal
court, on the application of States At
torney Hoyne, for warrants for the
arrest Of Chief 'Healey and William
Luthhardt, his secretary.
Samuel P Thrasher, superintend-
ent OF the committee of Is, volun-
tary organization formed to prevent
traffic in women, and assist in en-
forcement of law, testified at the af.
ternOon session. .s.
Mr. Thrasher testified that the tele-
phone was a great aidNto persons sur
sfeptitiOusly conducting brothels. He
said that Chief Gleason assisted the
committee by having telephones re-
moved from these places, but that
nealey, his successor, failed to coop.
crate in this regard.
h. Witnesses said the policemen col
lect tribute from illegal resorts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
SUPEROREADNAUGH1
PUT IN COMMISSION

New York. Oct. 1.-THE super.
dreadnaught. Arizona, one of the two
most powerful ships in the United
States navy, was put into commits.
sion at the navy yard here today, at
the command of Capt. w. B. McDan.
iel. The vessel is manned by 81 ma.
rines and 900 sailors, said to be con.
siderably short of her full compile
ment The men were assembled from
various ships.
The Arizona, a sister ship Of the
Pennsylvania, was constructed at tho
New York navy yard. She has a dlis>
placement of 32,567 tons, is 600 feet
long, and designed for cruising
speed of 81 knots. She has twelvG
14-inch guns. and a secondary battery
Of 25-inch guns. and also carries two
anti-air craft guns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
DETENTION Of !, S,
TOBACCO SHIPMENTS
WILL CAUSE LOSSES

Washington, Oct. 17.-Great Brit.
aims detention of American tobacco
shipments is expected here to cause
heavy losses to the members trade
in this country unless modification
Of the British ruling can be secured.
Officials said tonight that they hope
to clear up the misunderstanding to
the satisfaction Of the American in
terests.
Besides the consignments reported
held in London, American tobacco,
valued at more than $1,500,00O is de-
tanned aboard British ships and in
warehouses at Danish ports on the
charge that it's shipment violated ship.
ping arrangements.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18

aeroplane and dirigible had not been
regarded seriously as instruments of
offensive warfare.
AS an emergency measure" said
Secretary Roosevelt, I'VE equipped
and mounted lot of small guns that
had become obsolete so far as their
use on ships was concerned.
''In the meantime we set to work to
develop special type of gun for this
work, and the present gun now mount
ed on most of the dreadnaughts is the
result.
"We are experimenting with other
types and large guns, also with differ
ent types of shells.
The new six-inch gun is built to
fire two types of ammunition: a shell
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
RETIRED BANKER IS
KILLED WHEN AUTO
PLUNGES Off GRADE

San Diego, CAL, Oct. 17.-R. w. Ash
ton, IS years old, a retired banker of
Minneapolis, died today at La Jolla,
near here. from injuries sustained
when his automobile plunged off a
grade and fell fifty feet.
The accident occurred last night,
and Ashton's wife and mother, sum.
l1Oned from Los Angeles, arrived by
automobile a few minutes before the
injured man expired. Ashton recent
" came to California.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
No Fund to
Suing State
To Wilson

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 17.-Fred Mclean,
chairman of the Democratic State
Central committee, H. H. Perry, ma
tional committeeman, and S. J. Doyle,
returned tonight from Chicago, where
they went to appeal for aid for hand
ling the North Dakota campaign.
1t is understood the national CON-
mittee has not ben very liberal to-
ward the North Dakota Democrats,
being Of the impression that expendi-
lures here would be useless.