davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-19
BRITISH FORCES
FAIL N THRUST
ON ANCRE RIVER
Military Authorities Say Tran.
sylvania Will be Scene of
War Decision.
GERMAN PROGRESS IN
WESTERN WALLACH1A
Serbs And French Close in On
Monastir in Macedonia
3, Thaater.

London, Nov. 1S.-The British army
delivered another assault on the Ger
man lines on both banks of the An.
ere river today, in what is described
by the German war Office as another
attempt to break through. The at
tack, which was preceded by "enorm.
Gus artillery activity" failed, accord
ing to the German announcement.
The fighting is still in progress near
Geuedecourt, south Of the Ancre. This
action followed British advances
northeast o. Beaumont Hamel, and
north of Beaucourt, last night. accord
ing to the British announcement.
French attacks near Sailly-Saillisel
last night broke down under the Ger
man fire, according to the German
reports. On the other hand, >the
French report repulse of an attack
by the Germans on the French trench.
es at Biaches.
Transyivania in Limelight.
Military authorities in Berlin are
4uOLCu dS saying tudC Iu0 oVuLuWc5C-
ern theatre of war, the TranSylvanian
campaign, is to be the scene OF. the
decision in the war, not the Russian
front, nor the front at Verdun, nor on
tho Somme.
Germans Progressing in WalIaehia. A
The German troops in western Wal.
lachia are reported by Berlin to be
making good progress and scoring
further gains in the Alt and Juil val
leys. The Roumanians announce that
violent fighting continues in these
two valleys, but that they made pro-
gress near Baviolegges. Il
Serbs and French Gain.
The Serbians and French continue
to close in ON Monastir, the import
ant objective on the western Mace
donian front. Serbians report the
capture Of the trenches east Of the
Cerna, while the French reached the
outskirts of Kenana. Berlin, however,
declares Entente attacks on the
plains south of Monastir were defeat
ed WITH heavy losses. New and vio-
lent fighting on the Macedonian front
was reported from Berlin yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-19
.B00TLECCER
CONVICTION
ON CITY. ACT
Arthur Burnsteiner Pleads Guilty
Under Bismarck Hauling
Ordinance.
FIVE AFFIDAVITS AGAINST
ALLEGED BLIND PIG OWNER
Chief Downing and Night Captain
Martineson Make Good
Evening Haul.

bismarck for several years has had
little bOOtlegger amendment of its
own. 1t hadn't been working for
some time, and had almost been for
gotten until yesterday morning.
when City Attorney McCurdy, author
fefs the ordinance, revived 1t ips Judge
DOlan's court. f#.
AS q result, Arthur Burnsteiner
taxi driver for Harry Clooten's livery,
contributed $25 and costs to the good
Of the cause, after pleading guilty
under the city hauling ordinance
The complaint was made by one OF
Friday nights harvest of jags, who
now has tcl days in which to sober
up, as. a guest at the Hotel French.
Burnsteiner was arrested by Chi9i
Downing, ......
d eIindpig Affidavits.
Chief Downing and Night Captain
'Martineson made a rich haul in an al.
Icy between Sixth and Seventh
streets, south of the tracks, last even.
ing, when they took in five men as
they we're issuing from an establish.
ment on Seventh street with six bot.
ties Of beer, which they claimed to
have just purchased.
Two of the quintet were boys, aged
18 and 20; third had barely attained
his majority, while Che other. two
were mechanics of good reputation.
Upon being arraigned before Police
Magistrate Dolan each of the quintet
made an affidavit stating that the
beer had been bought from the owner
of the establishment mentioned
whereupOn, at the recommendation OF
City Attorney McCurdy, the five fines
for disorderly conduct, to which the
men pleaded guilty, and the costs
were remitted.
No Action Vet. =.
No complaint has yet been made on
the strength Of the affidavits. The
man named already has served a jail
term upon being convicted of main.
tanning a public nuisance. City At.
torney McCurdy will confer with Po
lice Commissioner Kirk before pro.
ceeding further.
The police court grind Friday and
Saturday was heavy. As a result a
number of fines have been collected,
and several habitual offenders are
serving ten days sentences. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-19
Dress Too
Immodesf
Say Women

indianapolis, Nov. 1S.-William j.
Bryan, former secretary of state, at a
conference with delegates to the Ma.
tional Woman's Christian Temperance
Union here today, advised the women
to do everything possible to stimu-
late rivalry between the democratic
and republican parties in the cause Of
prohibition"
The present fashions in women's
dress were condemned by Mrs. Luren
da 3. Smith, of Ottawa, Kan. !, She
said.
Cry aloud against the immodest
dress of women and girls. The time
is here that one cannot tell by the
dress of women the pure women from
the courtesan, SO flagrantly immOdest
has the fashion of dress become"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-19
DEVILS LAKE NEW
ABA1T0|R OPENS

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 1S.-The
new abbatoir of this city was opened
for the first time for business today.
"Open house. was held for inspection
today and real business will begin to-
morrow. The law requires that after
December 1all butchers, and meat
dealers must use the plant for killing
animals for meat, or having them in
spected before killing. Il.
Today automobiles were run from
the city hall to the abattoir to carry
everyone interested in inspecting the
new plant. A large number of peo-
ple went through the place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-19
AUTOES COLLIDE,
DRIVER GOES HEAD
ON THROUGH SHIELD

Mandan, N. d., Nov. 1S.-Dan Con-
molly, employed at the Connolly Mot
or company, sustained severe injuries,
and two automobiles were badly dam.
aged in a collision at First street and
Third avenue northwest late yester.
day afternoon. ~ =
Mrs. j. f. Sullivan was driving her
coupe up Third avenue and w. E.
Nichols, mechanic employed at the
Western Auto company, was trying out
a car which had been overhaled. Both
cars were running in the same direc'
tion.
w. A. Lanterman driving his coupe
ran between the two cars so that the
Sullivan machine was not seen by Nj
chols, who accidently crashed his cal
into it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-19
nORGAN'S PARTNER
SEES PRESIDENT

Washington. Nov. 1S.-Henry p.
Dawson, partner of J. P.% Morgan,
held 45-minute conference with Pres
ident Wilson. at the White House to-
night. The engagement was made at
Mr.. ,Davison's request. Afterwards he
responded to all questions by saying:
Il have nothing whatever to say
about my visit to Washington
Mr.. Davison's call at the White
House was linked in some quarters
with a report that the Morgan inter.
ests had helped the National Industrial
Conference board with the purpose of
organizing employers to fight the eight
hour day. Mr.. Dawson told here that
the story was an absolute fabrication.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-19
Three Killed
In Ann ual
Auto Races

Santa Monica, CAL, Nov. 1S-Three
persons were killed, one woman, and
two were injured today in the Seventh
Annual International Prize Automobile
road race. The event was won by
Johnny Aitken. driving as a relief for
Howard Wilcox. Wilcox was declared
the official winner at the new average
speed record of 1855 miles an hour
for the 403.248 miles of the course, will
stand in Wilcox's name. Athens time
credited to Wilcox was 4:42:47.
The winner of the first, second and
third places, all averaged better time
than the former grand prize record Of
77.22, made two years ago on the same
course by Eddie PulIen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-19
PLENTY OF HARD work: 7
GOOD WEATHER AND BEET
OF HEALTH AT MERQEDI9

Plenty of hard work, the very best
of weather. and splendid health
among all the North Dakota boys 60
the news sent from Mercedes by Cols
John H. Frame. Colonel Frame gives
no intimatiOn as to the date when the
troops may be expected home. Tho
general impression seems to be, both
at Mercedes and in the adjutant gen.
erals Office here, that the North d.
kotans will eat their Christmas din.
ners on the border.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-19
TAKES PECULIAR METHOD
OF COMMITTING SUICIDE

Gackle, N. D., Nov. 18.-His mind
deranged-a relapse Of ten years
Oscar Hoffman, bachelor, living IL
miles southeast of this village. placed
stick of dynamite on his chest
while lying in bed, touched It OF and
ended his life.
1t was not until "a hours later that
the scattered remains wero discover
ed. The explosion was heard for sew
eral miles around by his netghbofs,
but nothing was suspected, Is he had
frequently used the explosive for -.
moving rocks on his land.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-19
'COMPERS AND
MOTHER Jones'
Greet WILSON
Head Delegation Of Federation
Of Labor to Congratulate z
the President.
EXECUTIVE URGES JulF1IC
WITH HEART IT Nv
Would Wipe Out All Cas- DIVE
sions And Class Con.
sciousness. sssss

Washington, Nov. 1S.-President
Wilson told delegation from tho
American Federation Of Labor late
today that all class feeling in 4mses
lea should be wiped out by tho estabu
lishment Of "justice with q heart
In it." He declared that no one who
fails to work for this end is qualified
to call himself true American.
March to White House. :
The delegation comprised the men,
bership Of the Federation's annual
convention, which has been meeting
in Baltimore. The delegates came to
Washington in special cars, and
marched to the White House headed
by a band, to congratulate the preai-
dent on his reelection. Samuel Com,
pers, president Of the Federation. act
ed as their spokesman, declaring Ia
Dor people had come to recognize
that Wilson stands for freedom and
righteousness.
1--WE have taken Joy in upholding
your right hand in your work. said
Mr.. Gompers. I.
Deeply Gratified.
II 1eed not say that, coming to mo
as You do, on such an errand, T. am
very deeply gratified and very great,
ly cheered,", said the president, in re-,
ply. 1T would be impossible for me:
0ff-hand TO- say just what thoughts arc
stirred in me by what Mr.. GompeFs
has said to me as your spokesman,
but perhaps the simplest thing can
}fsoH is. xftasr, -, ~, the meat Dl. tho!
whole matter. What have. trieai
to do is not only to get rid Of any
class division in this country. but
of any class consciousness and feel
ing. .a.3 NJ n
Mother Jones Here. +.
Nothing alarms America as much
as riffs, divisions, the drifting apart
of elements among her people; and
the thing we ought all to strive for ID
to close up every rift, and tho only
way to do it, so far as can see, is to
establish, not only Justice, but jus.
tice with heart in it, justice with Z
pulse in it, justice with sympathy In
It,"
After the speeches all the delegates
shook hands with the president.
"Look out for my boys" said Moth
er Jones, as she greeted Mr.. Wilson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-19
new CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL DEDICATED

Valley City, N. D., Nov. 1S.-Pro
fessor c. B. Waldron was the princi
pal speaker at the dedication Of the
consolidated school in district No. S3
south of Lucca. The Valkota quartet
composed of Messrs. Buckwalter
Hunt, Zimmerman and Meyers, sang,
and County Superintendent of Schools
Miss Nelson, Professor James and w.
T. Craswell also spoke. This school
is one of the best in the state and, &C.
cording to residents in the. district,
will be a great improvement over the
old kind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-19
WOLF PELTS BEGIN TO-
COME IN-FEW MAKING
FORTUNE FROM BOUNTY

Wolf pelts are beginning to arrive
more frequently at the county audi.
tors office, as winter approaches and
the farmers find more time to 60 after
the "varmints." The champion boun-
ty-winner Of the past week was Jacob
Holwagner Of Arena. who brought in
six pelts. for which he received SIS In
warrants. c. A. Stillwell of B0ldwin
also brought in one hide. Since June
j, 1915, the Burleigh county auditor
has issued a warrants, calling for
$3.50 apiece.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-19
TRY TO STOP
WIFE BEATING;
TWO MURDERED

Peoria, Ill.,, Nov. 1S.-An attempt
to prevent man from beating his
wife resulted in the murder Of two
persons here at noon today. Earl
Taylor. said by the police to have
been the assailant. shot and killed
Leo Charvat, 45, and his wife, Dolly,
AZ. Taylor escaped.
According to the police, Mrs. Char
vat interceded when Taylor attempt
ed to beat his wife. A shot from a
revolver in Taylor's hands killed her
instantly. Charvat then appeared on
the scene and was met by another
shot. He, too, died instantly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-19
Wilson To
Rush Labor
Legislation

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The first act.
ual steps toward carrying out the re-
mainder of President Wilson's railroad
legislation program, to compel investi-
cation of labor disputes before strikes
can be called, will be taken Monday
when he confers with Representative
Adamson, chairman of the house con-
ference committee, and author of the
eight-hour law. The officials said to-
day the American Federation of Lab
or's declaration against the presidents s
plan would not deter him. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-19
DENIED NEW TRIAL.

Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 18.-Thomas
Kelly, wealthy Winnipeg contractor,
was denied a ne wtrial by the su-
preme court at Ottawa.
Kelly was convicted during the
summer on charges which arose from
alleged fraudulent dealings in connec.
tion with contracts for the Manitoba
Parliament building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-19
MAY WITHDRAW TROOPS

Washington, Nov 18.-The dead
lock reached by the joint international
commission in session at Atlantic City
to discuss Mexican border problems
was taken up tonight at White
House conference between President
Wilson, Chairman Lane, chairman Of
the American commissions, Secretary
Lansing and Secretary Baker. OFF,
cials made it plain that if satisfactory
arrangements for the protection of the
border were made, General Pcrshing's
troops will be withdrawn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-19
BURLEIGH LANDS TO BE
SOLD FOR DELINQUENT
TAXES DUE DECEMBER IL

Burleigh county farm lands upon
which taxes are delinquent will be sold
at the court house in Bismarck on
December II. The extent of delinquen-
cy is small, and it is not probable that
tax title experts will find much to in
terest them when the date named rolls
round.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-19
CALL ISSUED FOR FED.
GRAFTON MEETING

Parshall y. D., Nov. 18.-Two hun
dred dollars in real money didn't ap,
peal to burglars who raided the Par
shall hardware store.
They scoffed at the coin-and gave
their whole attention to knives and
guns, of which they obtained a good
ly supply.
The cash was lying in the safe, the
door of which was open, but the bur.
glars didn't deign to investigate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-19
HOME FROM cONVENTION.

E. j. Taylor, state superintendent
Of public instruction, and Miss Laura
Sanderson, his assistant, returned yes
terday from Fargo, where they had
attended the annual convention. OF
the North Dakota Education associa-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-19
AN ANNOUNCEMENT

The B,narck Tribune wi be published eue,ng
paper change un
insisfent demand from many readers and ADVERTISERS
large percentage subscribers upon
The day Of publication is imperative that we make this change
All readers best serDed now>by the morning edition gpen
the eruce through special mail edition carrying the latest tel
egraph service g .-S #sTA
Bismarck subscribers gipen paper at their door,
each evening When they haze plenty Of leisure time to read
Under arrangement The patrons much
than the past Both TIE Associated and United Press
haze been secured
This wu insure readers on all important
They i get the eue tuentfour
ofhaTwin CITY, Grand Forks and Fargo papers.
the intention Of the management to make The Tribune bigger
capital newspaper the
working during the legislature better facilities u be provided
for handling the neu of the session. ,~i.s- '~s
wM BY any The
last edition wN carry story of important detail adu-
Of the gaiue day. and readers in immediate ucty wN
get the NEWS on the SAME DAY ahappens not pe'ue enour
hours after. -
a word policy:
The Tribune continue be- been for the last rsir
consistent supporter the principles of the Republican
columns howcper proposes be strictly Independent
nonparsa The readers entitled the untaited by
parfisanism s4a. ..as A.~
III. .tte Tribune propo.s, story Just
happens Farmers depend the reports being reliable
end fair @ ..&@ ..aa$ E=H# :H.s. "Nt.,} +'7*a
In addition pres. cruce mentioned Tribune con-
TIME carry Newspaper Enterprise features proued
popular These uu add pep and ginger to the columns
You cannot afford to Be wihou The Tribune this ner wth BIG
NEWS breaking at the STATE CAPITAL. se .a
DAILY, BY CARRIER, PER YEAR. 5000
DAILY, BY MAIL, YEAR 400
DAILY, DURING LEGISLATIVE SESSION Qy maiD 100
Send In Your Order Now
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-10

Mrs. Max Mayer entertained at din
ner Sunday, March 5th, in honor of
the 18th wedding anniversary of her
bother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Mayer, of Ocean City. Many
out of town guests were present, among
whom were Mrs. Max GOttlieb, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Mayer and
son, Miss Lille Mayer, Nh. and Mrs.
Louis Lefkoe and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mayer and son, VIM. Lefkoe,
Miss Lena Hickman, Phila.; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Mayer, MIR. and Mrs. Max
Mayer, Atlantic City; Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Mayer, Miss Lillian E. Mayer,
Simon s. Mayer, Ocean City, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Fucker, Mrs. Max Mayer,
~aos Seraphine and Natalie Mayer,
Mls NJ Mayer, Wildwood. The
m ,a'ua roou mos 'astefully decorated
op,1 all had an enjoyable time. Mr.
and Mrs. Mayer were the recipients "
raw bandso,ne and useful gifts,
and also a number o, teiegrams from
out of town.
Removal sale, all shoes below cost.
w. M. Beers, Oak and Pacific. X
G. g. Fernhough is arranging TO
make a number of Improvements to his
property at 1928 Tacony road, on the
southern shore of Ottens canal, among
which will be a heating system for the
house. Mr.. Fernhough takes great
pride in his seashore home.
Childfen's SOC dresses to embroider
for 25c.
David F. O~berteuffet, who is ticket
agent and operator at the Wildwood
and Delaware Bay Short Line railroad
station, will leave on Sunday to accept
a position with the Pennsylvania rail-
road at Philadelphia in n of the
towers.
Mrs. B. Frank Gaskill, of Philadel-
phia, has been the guest of Mrs. VIM.
Chew, of 221 w. Maple avenue, for the
past two weeks. Her daughters,
Mrs. H. q. Hoover, and Miss
Mae Gaskill and MI. Gaskill spent the
week end with her.
Miss Emma Each and John Bau-
mann, of Camden, were among the
Sunday visitors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-10
The regular monthly meeting of the
When can 1 get a statement
of my account, including
tOday's deposits ?"

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ushers' Union of the First M. E.
church was held at the home of Miss
Elsie Duran, on East Rio Grande ave-
nue.. DIR. Ed wards was appointed a
committee of one to arrange for a ban
quet in the near future. After the
meeting, games were played and sew
eral new members were initiated. At a
late hour refreshments were served,
after which the members departed for
their homes. Among those present
were the Misses Esther Drew, Alma
Ingersoll, Reba Taylor, Helen Geisen-
berger, Helen Rawlins, Elsie Duran,
Myrtle Maxwell, Amanda Clunn, Bea,
trlce Maxwell, and Messrs. DR.. Ed
wards, David F. O%berteuffer, G. H.
Cranmer, Fred Reeves, Russell Wright,
CChhas. Nickersoni Harry Hill, Harry
Corson, Benjamin fngers65in!, Joseph
Taylor and Ernest Smith, also Miss V.
Johnson and Edna Reeves.
Try our candies 1Oo pound, at Wild
wood 5, 10 and 25c store.
IT, IA months old son of Mr.. and
Mr. + d ALA. ''od at their home in
Collingswood last Sunday u..n' a''er
al illness of only a few h6drs, of bron.
chial pneumonia. The mother; who Is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il.
Bright, had just returned home from a
visit to her parents at Holly Beach
with her two infants, the youngest be-
ing only two weeks old. Burial was
made at Hsrlelgh cemetery on Wednes-
day.
Despite the snowstorm last Friday
afternoon there were six or seven men,
bers at the Civic Club meeting at the
home of Mrs. Palmer Way. MI.
Thrasher was not present, but an sd-
dress was made on flowers by Oswald
the Court House florist.
Frank H. Pullinger, of Philadelphia,
has accepted a position as electrician at
Bakers theatre for the summer season.
Mr.. Pullinger moved his family down
last week.
The Henle Hotel is undergoing ex-
interior improvements, being
papered and painted, and new fur
installed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-10

Mrs. g. NJ. Dare has returned to her
place of business in the Journal build
ing where she will make preparations
for her spring opening, which will take
place on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, March Is, II and Is. Mrs. Dare
has taken great pains in the creation Of
her new designs, and is in a position to
cater to her customers at the same low
prices. A cordial invitation Ia extern
ded the public.
Uncle Bill Pinker received d crate of
oranges last week from Henry H.
Ottens, who is s%ojourning in California.
Mr.. Pinker had a hard job on his
hand in distributing the oranges to his
friends, as the crate only held six, be-
ing about as big as a silver dollar.
w. M. Beers expects to into
his new store at 1912 Pacific avenue,
! about April lst, formerly occupied by
Harry Ryaaee"".
Miss Elsie Fisher entertained last
week Mrs. Ed. Sands, ofSomerton. Pa.
and Miss Edith Brooks of Germantown.
Mrs. George w. Fisher has returned
from q three weeks visit among friends
in Philadelphia.
aou can save money at this sale ~
shoes. W. NJ. Beers, removal sale. Oak
and Pacific. Y
w. S. Wright attended a meeting of
the South Jersey News Dealers Associa.
ton in Camden on Thursday OF this
week.
On Easter Monday night, April 24,a
play will be produced under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Rosskam for the benefit OF
the Wildwood Civic Club.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph Sweet were
Sunday visitors.
G. A. Douglass and H. L. Sparklin
are in Wildwood looking after their
properties. Mr.. Douglass is spending
most of his time in Wild wood, and
will have his hotel open for Easter.
r. M. Dare made a business trip to
Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. Clark, of Cedar Hall, expects to
return from Manchester, England, the
latter part of this month.
Continued on page s