davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

OOSAANSS0 "a 4 Wv L ~ 49, = oAS~
CROPS ARE GOOD in Washington,
Idaho and Montana. We want ex-
perienced life insurance men to re.
present us in these states. We can
offer liberal contracts and full line
of competitive policies. We are the
only million dollar life insurance
company in the northwest. Write
~ for contract, giving age, experience,
= etc, in full New World Life Insur-
, .ance Co., Spokane, Wash. 9.l7:5t
FOR sALE-An established and prof.
liable hotel business in live North
Dakota town. Write for particu.
lars, 1926, care of Tribune. 9-2-1mo
FOR SALE-Pool hall and confec-
tionery in small growing town; lot
and two story building, good loca-
ton for barber. Apply No. S76
care Tribune. .e. ,t 9-15-12t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-20
LET A CLASSIFIED
AID WORK FOR YOU
Classified Ads Cash in Advance,
No Ads Accepted after Six O'clock P. NJ.
now 70 ANSWER sL,hD Ape.

IN sdS signed with numbers or
iAiti1lA care Tribune must b IN.
GWoeed by letter addressed to the
aumbef gwen In the id. Tribune en-.
Dloyes arc not permitted to tell who
any advertiser. IL. Mail or send your
answer to Tribune No. -, and We
viii forward It to the advertiser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-20

FOR SALE-5-room house on eth St.
Two new houses on 9th st.
FOR SALE-Two-story house on
Broadway and 18th St., with lots.
FOR SALE-41a acres of land on 10Th
Street.
FOR SALE-80 acres bottom land
suitable for hogs and poultry with
lots of timber and alfalfa land.
FOR RENT-32O acres close in, suit
able for grain and stock with full
line of machinery and stock.
FOR REN1-32O acres stock and
grain land with buildings, Is miles
out and miles from Baldwin.
Farm and City Loans.
D. T. OWENS e. co.
Bismarck
(9-19.tf.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-20
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED-Two or three furnished
rooms close to school not over $25
month. Phone 477K. (9-2O-2t)
WANTED-Two or three rooms for
light housekeeping; furnished or
unfinished. Write No. S75, Trib-
une. 9-15-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-20
FARM LANDS

FARM LANDS
WANTED Information regarding a
good farm for sale R. G. List, Min.
neapolis, Mimi. 7-16-11ss
FOR SALE-First-class 320-acre re-
linquishment in Wyoming. Will
stand close investigation. Address,
Martin Peterson, Billings, Mont.
9-16-6t
FOR SALE-Full section good prairie
farm land; will divide if desired;
and two fine quarter sections close
to market, all in Burleigh county;
at prizes considerably below cur
rent values, for quick sale. Very
easy terms. Dakota Investment
Co., L. Van Hook, Manager, First
National Bank Building. 9-17-3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-20

FOR SALE-Good work team and
wagon. Write S7S, care Tribune.
9-17-3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-20

HELP WANTED H1dAI1
WANTED-Pantry girl, at Grand Pa
,cific Hotel. 49,. ....- -. 9.13'tf
WANTED-China dishwasher. Bis
marck Hospital. (9-19-3t)
WANTED-Girl cashier at Eppinger
Store. ..... (9-19-3t.)
WANTED-Girl for general house
work; small family. Mrs. Lambert.
Phone 504X. .,.- (9-19.6t.)
WANTED-Girl for general house
work; $500 month. P. o. Box 5eS.
. 9.15.6t
WANTED-A girl, for general house.
work; small family; good wages.
Apply Mrs. P. r. Fields, APP First
St. 9-12-3t
WANTED-A girl for general house.
work. Phone TAI, or call Mrs. Fran
els Murphy. 9.6-tf
WAN1ED-:A girl, for general house
work. Mrs. J. A. Knowles, 16 Av-
enue A. Phone 169R. 9-31.tf
WANTED-Waitress, at Atlantic
Cafe. 8-29-tf
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23

Bishop Alpheus w. Wilson, of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, at Baltimore, is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
INDICTMENTS FOR MURDER
 ON MICROSCOPIC EVIDENCE In Case of TiIIie Brocker, ii Years
 Old, Killed in New York.

New York, Nov. 22-Chem;cal sci- ence, aided by the microscope, and un- supported by other direct evidence, today for the first time in the history of the New York police department caused indictments for murder. City chemists ma de a microscopical exami- nation of the clothing and effects of Tillie Brocker, Il years old, who was strangled with leather strap in the cellar of tenement house on Oct. 10. As a result a grand jury today in dicted for her murder Giuseppe Matte leone and Vincenzo de Stefano, who had fruit stand in front of the house in which the girls body was found.
 At the request Of the police, chem ists examined with g microscope @he strap found aroand her throat, the clothing of the accused men. their jackknives, strands of hair found in a room the fruit men occupied in the cellar, and all the rubbish in the place.
 The results of the analysis were submitted to the grand jury and the indictments followed. although the ac- cused steadfast1y protested their inno- cence They were arrested on suspi- cion the day after the murder.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
PROTEST PROSECUTIONS BY
 RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
Russian League of Foreign Nations Sends Appeal to Premier Asquith.

Berlin, Nov. 22.-(By Wireless to Sayville.) )-The Oversears News Agency says that, according to reports received from Stockholm, the League ized in Sweden of various nom Rus sian races, has addressed the follow ing telegram to Premier Asquith of Great Britain ds
 .sThe sympathy you have shown in your last speech for the suering Ar menians has aroused a lively echo in our hears as further proof that the rights and liberties of small nations al acknowledged. The fate of our fellow people affects us. We beg you, however, not to forget that the foreign nations of Russia have, borne and must still bear incomparably heavier sufferings.
 Many millions of Films. Lithuani- ans. White Russians, Poles Jews, Ukranians, Georgians, Caucasians, Tartars and peoples of Central Asia, by order Of the Russian government have been evicted, starved, footed and murdered. Our national civilization and our recgion Is persecuted and suppressed, since we are under Rus sian denomination. Your sense of jus tice cannot admit that sufferings which are far greater than those of the Armenians shall be forgotten and remain unconsidered. News about these conditions seldom Is made pub lie. Only little has become known about our sufferings; otherwise you could not have omitted to mention us
 we remind you of 97.000,0o mem bers of the foreign nations in Russia who have to bear awful sufferings and ardently long for the establishment of human rights.
 "Signed0
 League of Foreign Nations
 of Russia,
 .tMICHAEL LEMPICKIE, Pres.
 "BORON ROPP, Secretary"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23

the fighting near Monastir are to the effect that northeast of the town at- tacks by entente troops against the German Bulgarian front failed. Paris had previously announced that the Germans and Bulgarians were offer ing strong resistance along their new line running from Snegova, three miles north of Monastir, to Hill 1050, thir- teen miles northeast of the town while a Serbian official communica- ton credited the Serbs and their al- lies with the capture of the villages of Paralovo and Dobromir northeast of Monastir.
 On the extreme western flank of the Macedonia theatre, between Lakes Presba and Ochrida. the big belliger- ent forces have come in contact. Par Is records the capture by the entente troops of the town of LeSkovetS on the west bank of Lake Presba.
 The Turks have launched a heavy attack against Sultanabad, Persia, but were repulsed with heavy casualties by the Russians accorcrng to Uetro- grad.
 The British hospital ship Britannia the largest steamship in service has been sunk in the Aegean sea. Wheth- CT the vessel was sent to the bot tom by a torpedo or a mine has not been determined. Of the more than 1000 persons on board, among them sick and wounded soldiers, all except about fifty were saved.
 By order of the commander of the entehte: forces the ministers of the central powers and their staffs have left Greece.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23

Aside from western Rumania, few changes of great importance have taken place on any of the battle fronts.
 h the Somme region of France the armies of both sides are almost inac- tice. except for the artillery wings, which are bombarding intermittently on various sectors. Skirmishes and artillery duels continue on both the Austro-Italian and Russian fronts.
 In the Wallachian region of Ru- mania the Austrians and Germans ev- everywhere are keeping up their pres sure against the Rumanians and there have geen forthcoming no despatches, either official or unofficial which would indicate that the perilous posi- tion of the Rumanians has been ameliorated. Petrograd reports that in the Jiul valley the Rumanians are srll in retreat toward Craiova, but this report probably antedates the an nouncement of the Germans and Aus trians of the capture or this railroad junction by forces of the central pow CTS. A retreat upon Craiova would surely throw the Rumanians into the hands of their antagonists.
 To the northeast in the Alt valley on both sides of the river and in the Rothenthurm Pass sector more ground has been taken from the Rumanians by the Teutonic allies, while in the region around Campulung the Ru- manians in a strong offensive have been held in their tracks by the stiff ness of the front of the invaders.
 Late reports from Berlin concerning
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
OPPOSED TO MILITARISM
 IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
A. F. of L. AdoPs Resolution After Prolonged Discussion.

Baltimore, Nov. 22.-Long debates characterized today's proceedings of the convention of the American Fed eration of Labor. Virtually all the morning session wag taken up with the discussion of a resolution against the teaching of r1ilitarism in the pub- lie schools. Finally a committee rec ommendation of non-concurrence and substitute resolution were voted down and the original resolution was adopted
 Most of the afternoon session was devoted to consideration of the ques- ton whether the charter of the Inter- national Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers should be revoked or suspended for not with drawing a charter it had granted to New York local after receiving in- structions to do so from the federation executive council. A committee re- ported favorably resolution to revoke the federation charter of the interna- tional federation Just before ad- journment was taken today a roll call vote showed a substantial majority on the motion to substitute the word '.sus- pend" for revoke" The question of whether the big organization of iron workers and bridge builders shall be suspended will ocn!e np tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
JACK LONDON, NOVELIST,
 DIED LAST NIGHT.
Was Found Unconscious on His Ranch
 at Glen Ellen, Cal.

Santa Rosa, Cal, Nov. 22.-Jack London, the author, died at his Glen Ellen, Cal, ranch near here at 7.45 o'clock tonight, victim of uremic poisoning. London was taken i'll last night and was found unconscious early today by a servantGwho went to his room to awaken him.
 His condition alarmed his sister, Mrs. Eliza Shepard, who summoned physicians from thus city. It was at of ptomaine poisoning, but later it de- veloped he was suffering severe form of uremia. Dr. J. Wilson Shiels of San Francisco, a close friend of the writer, was summoned during the day and declared that the patients condi- tion was serious.
 From the time London was found he did not regain consciousness. About midday he seemed to rally, but later suffered a relapse and sank rapidly until the end came.
 Besides hIs sister, Mrs. Shepard, London is survived by daughter, who is a student at the University of Cali fornia, his mother, who lives in Oak land, Cal, and his wife. Charmion London. Mrs. London was with her husband when death came.
 London would have been Al years old on Jan. 12.
 MT. and Mrs. London recently re- turned from a Gcjourn of several months in the Hawaiian Islands and have been living ons their Glen Ellen ranch, one of the most eIaborately equipped Tn northern California.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
AMERICAN TOBACCO HELD
 UP AT COPENHAGEN
British Authorities Refuse to Accept
 Statements of Owners.

Wa ashington, Nov 22-Most of the S2, coo, 900 worth of American tobacco which it was thought there had been released by the British authorities through an agreement announced by the state department a month ago, still is held up at Copenhagen, ac- cordiEg to information reaching Wash ington today. Of the 5000 casks on the Copenhagen docks only 700 have been released. British authorities hay ing failed to accept the statements of American owners of the remainder that all the conditions of importation to Denmark had been compiled with.
 Tobacco which has reached tide- water in this country also is being delayed in shipment to Europe, de. spite the Britihh agreement on ac- count of the refusal of the Holland American line to accept the ship ments. The allies several months ago forbade the importation Of tobacco to countries contiguous to Germany or to Scandinavia and shipping companies will not accept cargoes without letters of assurance from the British embas- sy here that the goods will pass the blockade without delay.
 Most of the tobacco held at Copen- hagen was especially prepared for Germany and is of grade which will deteriate rapidly. Storage facilities at Copenhagen for this grade are poor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
New Ship Yard
 for New London
'' ss'.e 'ss F,s,s .,.., ss.ss. 60.
TO EMPLOY 4,5oo MEN
United States shipbuiIding Company
 Has Bought Thirty Acres of Land on the East Bank of the Thames River Work to be Reaun as Soon as Possible. ..

New York, Nov. 22.-The United States Shipbuilding company has bought thirty acres of land on the east bank of the Thames river near New London, Conn.,. as a site for a ship yard and will build there a fleet of ocean going freight steamers for it's own use, it was announced. here tonight by Charles W. Morse. presi- dent of the company.
 Employ 4,oo0 Men.
 Mir. Morse said the construction of the plant would begin as soon as pos- sible, that it probably would be com pleted within two years and would employ 4.000 or 5000 men.
 To Build Ten Ships.
 "At the start" said MT. Morse, Eve probably shall build a fleet of ten ships at the new yard. They will be of 5000 or 5000 tons each, probably all of the same size.
 MT. Morse said the purchase meant that the company would expand it's carrying operations begun when he formed the company last December by combining established concerns
 Has a Yard at Noank.
 The United States Shipbuilding company already owns a yard at No- ank, Conn.,. employing 500 men and in which six freight steamers now are building. When these are completed, it is understood, the Noank yard will be devoted to the construction of ves- sels for carrying freight on the Hud- son river and the barge canal between New York and Buffalo and on the Great Lakes
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
DEUTSCHLAND PROBABLY OUT OF AMERICAN WATERS.
No Word of Her Since She Passed
 Watch Hill Tuesday Evening.

Nantucket, Mass.,f Nov. 22-Tne merchant submarine Deutschland, re- turning to Germany with a valuable cargo, was believed today to have left American waters in safety
 Darkness, which set in soon after she started from New London, Conn.,, yesterday afternoon, prevented ob- servation of the submersible's progress along shore and there was no word from her since she passed Watch Hill, R. l., at sunset last evening, a barely distinguishable object ten miles off shore.
 If she maintained her speed of ten knots an hour, it WAS figured she should have passed Nantucket South Shoals 1ightship in the darkness early this morning. Then, with the open sea ahead, the Deutschland could set out on the 4,o00 mile course by which her commander, Captain Koenig, hoped again to evade the biockading vessels of allied navies supposedly watching for her coming.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
CHICAGO DIFFERS GAINING
 WEIGHT ON SCIENTIFIC FARE
First Day of Two Weeks Test on
 40 Cent Menu.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-The deting dog en of health board employees who are attempting to dcmonstr ate that a per- =son-can live healtffully and well nn 40 cents Jay finished the first day Of a tun weeks test today.
 John Dill Robertson, health cor,Tnis- sioner ha l criticized st.rne beca Us e they did Iiot ert .lIl Ire breakfast lJo- vided,. but tonight there was no need of criticism for each of the dieters ate his full allotted quota.
 The daily weights, made during the forenoon, showed that eight of the dozen gained in weight on the scien- tific fare. pr. o. J. Stokes, the heavyweight of the expcrimen-ers. had added 8 1-4 pounds to the 220 he weighed yesterday. Two showed a slight loss and two held their weight unchanged.
 Tomorrow's menu is:
 Breakfast: Apple, rolled oats, bis cult and butter. coff se.
 Lunch: Puree oe liJTa beans, Sal isbury steak, chocolate blanc mane bread and butter, tea.
 Dincer: New England boiled din ner, raisin loaf cake, cocoa.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
WILSON SENDS LETTER OF APPRECIATION TO PARKER For Support Accorded Him During Re-
 cent Campaign.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 22.-Jonn M. Parker, who was the progressive nom- inee for vice president, made public tonight a letter from President Wilson expressing appreciation of MT. Park CTS support during the recent cam paign. The letter read:
 My Dear MT. Parker: Now that the campaign is over, may I not tell you how my admiration has been ex- cited by yourA course of action, a course of action marked by principle, self-respect, generosity and a high sense of public duty. I hope that it will be possible for me some time to express in person my warm feeling of admiration and appreciation. Cordial and sincerely yours.
 Woodrow Wilson,"
 In making public the letter MT Parker said it was the first communi- cation of any kind either directly CT indirectly he has had with the presi- dent since he introduced MT. Wilson at meeting of the Southern Commer-' cial Congress several years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
DEATH OF EMPEROR FRANCIS
 JOSEPH WAS PEACEFUL
Passed Away as if Sinking Into Deer
 Sleep.

Vienna, Nov. p. 12.3o D. m., via London, 10.35 p. m.-The death of En- peror Francis Joseph last night occur red at 9.05 o'clock. The end was peaceful, the aged monarch passing away as if sinking into sleep.
 Among those in the death chamber at Schoenbrhnn Castle was the heir apparent, Archduke Charles Francis Joseph.
 Shortly after midday there was an appreciable rise in the emperor's tenn perature. Although the emperor had been about early to attend to state duties and had eaten a light meal, it was evident after 2 o'clock that a crisis was approaching. About O. clock in the evening the attending physicians were almost ready to aban- don hope, the emperor lapsing slowly into unconsciousness.
 The emperor had been suffering from a bronchial inflammation, but pneumonia developed and suddenly reached critical stage and from six o'clock on the chances of the patient surviving grew simmer. Baron Bur ian, who. in addition to being foreign minister, is also minister of the im- perial and royal household was sum moned- He left the sick chamber a little after eight o'clock, but hardly had reached his office when the death of the emperor was announced.
 The death of Francis Joseph was known to put 1eW people In Vienna last night, but rumors which had been in circulation during the day cast a gloom over the city.
 Comment in the newspapers voiced regret tha tthe emperor had not been spared long enough to see the end of the war. which. according to the ac- cepted view here. nobody regretted more than he. as he never tired of as- suring his intimates.
 With Emperor Francis Joseph passes the worlds oldest monarch, a man whose life was one continuous tragedy, which was to end in the greatest tragedy of all time-the pres ent war. Francis Joseph was really beloved by his people. who comprised half a score of races. They found in him the cement which held together the state structure of Austria Hun gary.
 To the very last the emperor, who had no conception of the value of money. spent prodigious sums in char ity, never overlooking any of the many old men and women who used to come to Schoenbrunn Park to re- ceive aims. Despite his tendency to spend lavishly. the emperor was ex- ceed1ngly painstaking an making a note of aims. for instance, on any scrap of paper he had about him.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
STATE CENTRAL
 COMMITTEE SPENT $52,5a9.2 2:
Election Account Filed by Treasurer
 J. Henry Rorabaek.

Hartford, Conn., Nov. 22.-The elec- tion account of J. Henry Roraback as treasurer of the republican state cen tral committee, as filed today with Secretary of States Burnes, /ows that the receipts of the committee, in- cluding small balance from last year, were $53,936.90. The expenses were $52. .539.23, leaving a balance on hand of $1,397.67.
 The largest contribution was from the republican national committee, $10,000. Other contributors of large amo><ts included Thomas w. Bryant, $2,e00; Governor Holeomb. $2.000; Sem ator G. P. Mclean S2,000; Charles F. Brool1er $1,000; Lucius E. Whiton, s1,- 900; Morton F. Plant. $500; Thomas L. Watson $500; Clifford B. Wilson $500; Professor Hiram Bingham s400.
 Rear Admiral Cowles of Pennington and his wife. Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Cowles, contributed $15 each. Mrs. Cowles is a relative of Former Pres ident Roosevelt.
 Included i.l the expense items were: Newspaper advertising $3.000; bill- hoard advertising $3.000; printing $5,- GOO; headquarters expense $1,000. Most of the remainder was sent to the various senatorial and congress sional committees.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
EIGHT DAYS IN MOUNTAINS;
 TEN DAY HORSEBACK TRIP
Experience of American Mining Off .
 eials in Escape From ParraI.

Fl Paso. Texas, Nov. 22.-After hid ing in the mountains for eight days and making a ten day trip by horse back to Culiacan, T. G. Hawkins, Jr., Leslie Webb and Bernard Mcdonald, of the Alfarado Mining company, reached here today from Nogales, Ariz., and made their report to com pany officials. Hawkins. who said he would return to Parral as soon as pos- sible, was optimistic regarding the safety of the foreigners in Parral. "Dr. Thomas F1annigan told me he had hiding, place where he could go if necessary" said Hawkins. ''The other Americans have been there many years and probably remained.
 The report of the burning of the Palmillo mills by the bandits probably started from the fact that our men were burning lime there. General Herrera did not loot the town before he left but only took supplies belong ing to his family or for which he gave receipts"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
STATEMENT ISSUED BY
 CHAIRMAN WILCOX
Acknowledges That California Has
 Chosen Wilson Electors.

New York. Nov 22.-william R. Wilcox, chairman of the republican national committee, tonight issued the following statement in reference to MT. Hughes telegram to President Wilson:
 Having conferred by telephone dur ing the day and late this afternoon with the republican state committee and the republican national commit teeman in California, I am informed that the official canvass of the vote has been so nearly completed that no change will result from the few pre- cincts not counted in the returns thus far compiled.
 ''This means that the majority for the Wilson electors in California ranges from about 1900 to $500 votes and that this is the final result of the canvass for which we have been waiting. So far as any recount is concerned, the national committee is not advised that there are sufficient grounds to call for such an applica- tion"