davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-19

WANTED-A competent woman for
general Homework. Small family
and good wages. Apply to Mrs. C..
NJ. Dahl, 623 Fifth St. 4-1S-2t
WANTED-Competent girl for gen
eral housework. Small family; no
children; good wages. Mrs. Stick
ley. Phone $40. 4-lS-tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-19

FOR SALE-Acre property cheap;
easy payments. J. X. Doran. 3-2S-1m
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-19

FOR SALE-One scrub stallion cheap
with license; his stock to be seen.
H. I. Asselstine, Motif, N. D. Box s.
4-12-bt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-19

FOR RENT-Five-room bungalow. In
quire o. w. Roberts. Tel. 151 or
751 4.15-tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-19

FOR RENT-Twelve.room house, cor.
ner Rosser and Mandan. Kitchen
range in house; house in good re-
pair. Call 404 Fifth st. Phone
512K, 4-3-tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-19

$4,000 salary for 60 days work paid
lady in each town to distribute free
circulars, and take orders for White
Ribbon Concentrated Flavoring. J.
s. Ziegler Co., Chicago. 4-11-13t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-19

WANTED-Girl for general house
work; good wages. Call at PA
Mandan Ave. or Dohns meat mar
ket 4-14-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-19

CHIMNEY swept and cleaned and re-
paired. Inquire 615 10th st. No.
4-18.3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-19

FOR RENT-5-room cottage, corner
9TH and Sweet streets. City water,
Inuuire at 606 e. Main St. 4-l4-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-19

FOR RENT-MOdern cottage, with
range. No less than year. Near
business center. Couple only. Trib-
me. 765. ....,-.. .. 4-13-9t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-19
statesmen WANTED
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Room, at GIT Ninth st.
Z: 4 4 4-19-3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-19

FOR RENT-Room in modern house,
in family of two; Is Rosser St.
Phone 81. 4-19-3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-19

WANTED-Neat, attractive girl to
sell tickets; one with experience
preferred. Apply Bismarck theatre
49, 4-1S-3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-19
POSITIONS WANTED

MANIFESTATIONS on farm by man
and wife with one child; both expe
5y,rienced and capable; bachelor or
81, widower preferred: references.
Write COG, care Tribune. 4-19-17t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-19

FOR SALE-High grade trombone,
in frst-class condition; cheap, if
taken at once. Phone 960L. 4-13-12t
FOR SALE-Garage building 24x6O, 2
stories, rooms on End floor for liv-
ing rooms; building in good condi-
ton. F. Ellwein, Hazen, N. D.
=. 1 1 ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-19

4-12-tt
WANTED-The Park Committee Of
Bismarck Commercial club wishes
photographs Of scenic spots close to
Bismarck. They also invite sugges-
tons as to the possible location Of
additional parks. If you have ideas
along these lines, please talk them
over with some member of the COM
mittee-C. l.. Burton, chairman;
George H. Will, DR.. N. o. Ramstad.
C, N. Kirk, F. G.. Grambs, G. F. Dull
lam and Carl o. Jorgenson. 4-6-12t
WANTED-Party to break 800 acres
of land. Will furnish flax seed and
give half the crop. Address 761-
care Of Tribune. Al l mo.
vloLlNs for sale. O'Connor's Or
chestra. 4-11-tf
WANTED-Mrs. Hoffman will wash
your clothes, dry theri outdoors,
iron and mend them for a reason
able price. Phone 3S9K. 3-21-3t
I PAY CASH for old postage stamp
collections. What have you?
Write T. L. Stangebye, New Eng
land, N. D. 3-26-lmo
FOR Observation-Disclosures. hall suit
able for lodge or other social pur-
poses. Enquire Bismarck Realty
Co. Bismarck Bank Bldg. 2l5-tf
- $166606.00
To loan on improved North Dakota
farms east of the Missouri river, at 8
per cent. Liberal terms and prompt
service.
L. VAN HOOK,
First Natl Bank Bldg,
2-9.tf Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE-Light horse, buggy and
harness. Apply John Runge, So7 Attn
ST. 4-1S-3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-19

FOR RENT-One or two furnished
rooms for light housekeeping; Da-
kota Block. 3-2S-1mO
FOR RENT-Clean, pleasant room,
with board, at Dunraven Place. 212
Third street 1-23-3mo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-19

FOR -Millett's New Everbear-
ing Seeding Strawberries; bear
q continuously from June to October.
by mail, postpaid, soc per doz.;
also, Apples, Plums, Cherries, Cur
rants, Raspberries, Evergreens, Lii
laos, Roses, Peonies Spireas, ETC.,
at reasonable prices. John w. Mil
lett. 4-l5-l2t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-19
HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTED-Girl for waitress. Allan.
tic Cafe, -.....l..1... 4-10-3t
WANTED-Cook and waitress at Pal.
ace Cafe, Underwood. N. d. 414-16t
Newark star-eagle. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1916-1939, 1916-01-31
TRUCK ABLAZE
ATTRACTS CROWD
Fire Engines Responded to
Alarm, but Only Chemical
Apparatus Was Employed.

Hundreds of people witnessed the
burning of the top of an automobile
truck standing ON Broad street in
front of the Central railroad station
yesterday during the noon hour.
For several minutes the fire was
slightly spectacular, as the top cover
ing was of a composition rubber cloth
and in addition 10 a brisk blaze, while
il lasted, furnished a thick column of
white smoke. The truck is the prop
erty of Russell-Loewus & Froelich,
Inc, distillers, of 49-51 Mechanic
street, and was driven by John
Eberle.
Back firing of the motor caused
the blaze and Eberle, having a small
hand grenade on the truck, attempted
to put the flames out with II, but they
soon got beyond his control and an
alarm was sent in. This alarm
brought out all OF the apparatus
Corners" but the only apparatus
used was the chemical.
OnIookers pressed close around the
burning truck for a moment or two
until the chemical started spraying
i'm different directions. and many Of
those who were in the crowd will
have nice little white spots on their
clothing as a result of their curiosity.
Captain James A. McRell, of the
traffic squad, happened to be in the
neighborhood at the time of the fire
and personally took charge of clear
ing the street and establishing the
lines.
No estimate could be placed as to
the damage as it was apparent the
motor had been considerably harmed.
The entire top of the truck was
burned away, the windshield was
ruined by the heat and the body of
inc truck was scorched.
Newark star-eagle. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1916-1939, 1916-01-31
MEN At WORK
ON TERMINAL
Strike Ends at Public Service
Building and at New
Hotel.

Work was resumed today on the
construction of the new Public Ser
vice terminal building and the Robert
Treat Hotel. AS told in a late edition
of the Evening Star on Saturday. a
settlement of the building trades
strike has been effected by President
william Boone, of the International
Union of Masons and Bricklayers. All
of the men win be back at work to-
morrow morning.
A large percentage of the men were
back on the job today and all Griev-
ances apparently have been buried.
President Boone ordered the plaster
ers back to work as the result Of an
agreement reached on Saturday, when
it. was arraigned that the men EN-
ployed from New York would take
out cards in the local unions. All Of
the men of the various trades who
had struck in sympathy with the
plasterers were ordered back to work,
but the word did not reach many Of
them in time TO start this morning.
Newark star-eagle. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1916-1939, 1916-01-31

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 31.-A sister
and brother of DR.. c. Franklin Mohr
today rallied to the defense Of his
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth +. Mohr, on
trial for instigating his murder. After
Eugene J. Sullivan, the woman's
brother-inlaw, had identified the let
ter offered on Saturday in which DR..
Mohr admitted the validity of his
marriage, Mrs. Ella Hogan and Gus
tav ID. Mohr, both of MeEwensville.
Pa, were called.
Mr.. Hogan. the doctors sister, said
that Mrs. Mohr expressed love and
affection for him. Mr.. Mohr, his
brother, testified that Mrs. Mohr
wrote to him last June asking his aid
in bringing about reconciliation
with her husband about the same
time the witness declared the doctor
wrote him that Mrs. Mohr was no
good" and that "the children she
claims are not my own
Several other witnesses testified as
to matters heretofore brought out at
the trial. Little of this testimony re-
lated, however, to Cecil V. Brown and
Henry II. Spellman, who, according
to the State, killed the physician and
wounded his companion, Miss Emily
Burger.
Miss Elizabeth Barker testified that
she accompanied Mrs. Mohr to the
hospital, where DR.. Mohr. was taken
after being shot, and that she was
"grief-stricken."
Winfield Thompson, a newspaper
man of Boston, testified that when he
asked Healis how much money Mrs
Mohr gave him or promised him he
replied, Nothing"
Many other witnesses were wait
ing to be called when court took a
recess
Newark star-eagle. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1916-1939, 1916-01-31
SEARCH SEARCH HERE FOR
MISSING BOY HAS
PECULIAR TWIST
Douglas Glass Not Found, but
Clue Reveals Peculiar Sit
uation in Local Family.

The search for James Douglas
Glass. the five-year- Jersey City
boy, who disappeared from Greeley,
Pa, more than eight months ago, led
to this city yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Glass, of is Lineau place, Jer-
sey City, the boys parents, came TO
Newark and with Sergeant Sebold and
Detective Rottenberg, of police head
quarters, they ran down clue which
proved to be false.
1t led, however, to an investigation
by the detectives of a family living in
house at South Orange avenue and
Camden street. There are three chill
dren living with an Italian couple in
an apartment there. and suspicious by
neighbors that they are not children
of the couple led TO the investigation.
According to the police, the man and
woman speak nothing but Italian,
while the three children speak Eng
lish and are unable to understand
Italian. There is no resemblance be-
tween the couple and the three chill
dren, the latter being light-haired and
light ht-complexioned, the police say.
Sebold and Rottenberg are inves-
tigating stories by the neighbors that
the children are permitted out only at
night, and then only in company with
one of the couple. They are also in
vestigating a story that the oldest, n
boy of four has several times said to
neighbors, "She Is not my mother;
my mother rides around in an auto
mobile
Mrs. Glass received a letter Satur
day from q man whose name the po-
lice withhold. The letter told of the
children living in South Orange Or
ange avenue, and declared that the
oldest boy answered the description
of "Jimmy' Glass. Mrs. Glass went
to the house with the detectives and
Immediately said that the boy was not
her son.
Besides this boy. there is another
boy. John. aged three years, and q
girl, Bresta. who is two years old. The
couple told the police that the three
are their children.
Today is Jimmy" Glass fifth birth
day. Mrs. Glass told the detectives
Yesterday that she spends three Il
four hours daily answering letters
with supposed clues to the missing
bOV
Newark star-eagle. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1916-1939, 1916-01-31
c. P. TAYLOR
MAY STAY ON
SCHOOL BOARD
Mayor in Quandary Over Man,
ing Successor to Pres
ident Johnson.

Rumor has connected the names of
several men to be the successor of
Judge Frederic johnson is a member
of the Board of Education. Efforts
TO have Judge Johnson reconsider his
determination to leave the board were
unavailing, it is said, and his connec-
tions with the educational body will
cease tomorrow.
Mayor Raymond says he has not
made up his mind as to who is to get
the office and AYERS there is nothing
definite in the situation. The names
of Wylie e. Clark, of the Essex Lum-
Der Company; Jordan Green, an
architect, and Leo Stein, a lawyer,
have been mentioned as probable
successors. There also has been a
rumor to the effect that there is a
possibility that the mayor may re-
cede from his determination not to
have Charles =. Taylor remain a
member of'the board and appoint him
as successor of Judge Johnson.
Mr.. Taylor's present term expires
tomorrow and his place has been filled
by Edwin Ball. This latest rumor
has it that there is a possibility of
Mr.. Taylor being retained as a-mem-
her of the board and as successor to
Judge Johnson.
Newark star-eagle. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1916-1939, 1916-01-31

An official statement today said
| that twenty-six persons were killed
and thirty-two injured i'm Saturday
nights raid The property damage
was less than 100000.
Squads of laborers are digging in
the ruins of a fve-story tenement
building split in half by one of the
600-pound bombs for bodies today.
Auguste Pettijean "A Souave, had OBJ
tanned a leave of absence from the
front and had reached home Saturday
evening, eager to escape the war for
a few days with his family. While he
sat at the table with his wife his two
little boys and three other relatives
the war came TO him. The bodies
of all seven were found in the ruins
of the wrecked tenement
Another bomb exploded on a little
cottage, blowing il to pieces. Still
another crashed through the roadway
above the subway, only an instant
after train had flashed by. Traffic
on this section of the underground
railway was interrupted all day
yesterday
Great crowds of Sunday sightseers
visited the sections where the Zeppe-
lin raider wrought death and destruc-
ton. A relief fund was started today
for the Zeppelin victims.
The Zeppelin was next picked up by
a sub-leutenant, as it flew over the
suburbs westward. He went up to
within SO to 100 yards of the airship
and stuck to his quarry with grim de-
termination=-som flying above,
sometimes below and sometimes on n
level, i'm order TO escape the fire from
the Zeppelin's machine guns. For
fifty three minutes the chase con
| tinued, tho machine guns being freely
used on both sides, until finally the
laeroplane's engine broke down and the
sub lieutenant was obliged to descend
Newark star-eagle. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1916-1939, 1916-01-31

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Jan. S1-Pres-
>dent Wilson threW down the gauntlet
today TO opponents of natiopal pre-
paredness who have declared that the
movement sprang from the desires of
munitions and armament manufac-
turers to make money.
There are some things that arc
being said that / hope you will not
believe the president declared. 1T
Is being said among other things that
This agitation for preparation for ma
tional defense comes chiefly from
those who are interested in supplying
the government with the munitions of
war and from those who are inter-
ested in supplying it with armament.
Gentlemen, do not allow your
selves to be misled by statements of
that sort. Anything that the govern
ment does somebody is going to make
money out of; but the impulse for
this thing does not come from those
quarters. The impulse comes from
men disinterested, men who know the
actual circumstances of the country
and who know that these things are
Immediately necessary.
Il, for my part, have all along
advocated and always shall advocate
that the government as far as possible
shall manufacture these things for
itself, in order that at any rate ii
may control the prices al which these
articles will be sold to the govern
ment If it is necessary to protect
wnI1ld
make money out of the necessities of
the nation, there are adequate means
of defending ourselves and we will
Use these means. But / don't believe
the impulse comes from those quar-
ters. / don't believe that in those
quarters there is patriotism lacking
any more than there is patriotism
lacking in other quarters"
The presidents declaration was de-
livered from the rear platform of his
private car at Racine. Wis. half an
houf before he reached this city.
He came here to speak for national
preparedness at the Auditorium at
2:30 p. m. today. Tonight he will ad-
dress another meeting in Chicago.
WAUKEGAN, Ill.,. Jan. 31.-A great
crowd, headed by 1000 school children
waving flags, greeted President Will
aon when his train stopped here for
five minutes at II o'clock. Residents
of Waukegan we're joined by citizens
of North Chicago, Lake Forest, Zion
city, Libertyville and other north
shore towns, and united in cheering
the executive and Mrs. Wilson.
""his looks like a holiday gather
Continued ON Page 2. Column 81
Newark star-eagle. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1916-1939, 1916-01-31
FOURTH TROLLEY
M|SHAP TO HER
IN SEVEN YEARS
Hilton Woman Non-Suited in
Court-Blames Motorman Who
FIirted With Niece.

Mrs. Mary Frankton, of Hilton,
doesn't get along very well with the
trolley cars of the Public Service
Railway Company. In the trial of her
suit against the company for $1,000,
damages. she testified that the acci-
dent upon which the present trial
was based was the fourth one that
has happened to her in the, last seven
years.
Judge DUNCAN decided, after hear
ing the story of Mrs. Frankton and
her witnesses, that she was guilty of
contributory negligence in the present
instance and granted the defendant a
non-suit. score of witnesses sub
poenaed by the defendant were dis
missed without being called upon to
testify.
Newark star-eagle. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1916-1939, 1916-01-31

FORESTERS WILL
Be IN PAGEANT

The Independent Order of Foresters,
of Newark, will parade some night
during the 250th anniversary celebra
ton period, fatherng of 10 repre-
sentatiyes of various courts of th,
order in the city decided at a meeting
at 20 Central avenue yesterday after
noon. Secretary Matthias Stratton,
Of the Comittee of One Hundred, adj
dressed the Foresters, explaining the
pageant and other details OF tho cele
bration. 1t was decided to appoint
committee TO consult with the Conn
mttee of One Hundred to arrange a
date for the Foresters' demonstration.
The Lady Auxiliary Foresters will
assist in the event and already plans
are taking shape for a highly novel
and interesting parade.
A delegation from the Knights pf
Columbus will meet with Mr.. STRAIT
ton at o'clock Thursday afternoon.
to arrange for participation in the
Newark pageant by members Of thai
order.
Newark star-eagle. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1916-1939, 1916-01-31
WOMAN STRIKE
PICKET PLACED
UNDER ARREST
Was Too Enthusiastic Over
Duties at Cigar Factory.
Waist Shop to Move.

About forty of the striking non
union women cigarmakers have re-
turned to work Ia the Seidenberg <
Co factory at Central avenue and
Duryee streetasleaving about 125 still
out, and about the same number have
returned to the Union American Cigar
Manufacturing Company's plant at
Union and Market streets where 200
went on strike ten days ago.
Miss Annie BoudiclSi of 320 Norfolk
street one of the strikers at the
Seidenberg plant, was arrested this
morning by Policeman Anderson, of
the Fifth precinct, and charged with
lettering. The woman was acting as
a picket, and in the opinion of Police
man Anderson vas too persistent in
her efforts to stop some of the girls
who were returning To work.
The policeman was about TO place
her under arrest, but upon the solc-
itation of Henry +. Hilfers. secretary
of the Essex Trades Council, per-
mitted the woman to go upon her
promise TO leave the neighborhood.
She started away. but when passing
the Lauter factory at Duryee street
and Sussex avenue met Jennie
Grande, of "a Mt Prospect avenue,
on her way to the factory.
Women In Mixup.
The Boudicki woman ran across the
street, calling out Jennie, Jennie.
don't go back to work" The Grande
woman for reply struck the other
over the head with her umbrella and
a clawing match resulted, which end
ed with the Boudicl woman being
placed under arrest.
At the factory today 1t was said
that things were going on as usual,
but superintendent Max Unger re-
fused to say how many were at work.
The pickets said that only a few had
gone back. but one of those at work
in the factory said that twenty
strippers, seventeen rollers and five
bunchers were at work.
The strike in progress at the Tron-
vile Waist Company continued to-
day with no change in the situation.
A mass meeting of girls employed
in the waist and white goods and cor
set factories in this city will he held
tonight in the Colosseum on Spring
field avenue. The meeting will be
addressed by officers and organizers
of the International Garment Work
ers.
AT the headquarters Of the Essex
Trades Council today it was said
that there was no change in the
strikes at the Seidenberg & Co. and
Union-American cigar factories.
Secretary Hilfers, of the Essex
Trades Council, stated that there had
been no break in the ranks of of the
strikers. and that only a few en-
ployes were working in the two fac
tories.
AtAthe factory of the American
Cigar Company, 408 Market street
this morning it was said that the sit.
uation was unchanged. Two police
men were detailed at the plant fol-
duty, but everything was quiet.
Newark star-eagle. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1916-1939, 1916-01-31
JOHN R. EMERY,
DISTINGUISHED
JUR|ST, IS DEAD
Former Vice-ChaneeIIor Passes
Away as Result of Pneu-
monia Attack.
SERVED 20 YEARS ON
EQUITY COURT BENCH
Retired Month Ago and the End
Comes at Morristown
Residence.

John r. Emery, one of the most dis
tinguished lawyers in the history of
New Jersey, who retired month
ago as vice-chaneellor, died yester-
day afternoon at o'clock at his rest
dence, II Elm street Morristown. The
news of his death created deep sor
row among his numerous friends and
acquaintsnCes, and especially among
tho members of tho legal profession.
His character and disposition made
him FOR many years an examplar of
the Stale judiciary and his erudition
attracted attention from all lawyers
and others with whom he came il
contact duting his many wears of
service to the public. He served for
more than twenty wears as vice chan
cellor. and his term of Office would
have expired last Saturday il he he'd
remaned on the bench.
Mr. Emery had been in failing
health for several years, and last
September contracted pneumonia,
which left him in a weakened condi-
ton. He was seventy-four years old.
The funeral will be held at go
o'clock Wednesday afternoon from
The Church of the Redeemer in Nor
ristown. Rev. Barrett Tyler, the rec
tor, will officiate. Interment will be
in Morristown Cemetery.
A meeting of the board of trustees
of the Essex County Bar Association
has been called for Wednesday to
take action on the death OF Mr.. En-
cry. The meeting will be held in the
office of Frank Bergen, president of
the association, In the Public Service
Corporation building.
Born in Pennington.
Mr.. Emery was born in FIemington,
Hunterdon County, July 6. 1872, and
was in his seventy-fourth year. He
was graduated from Princeton Col
lege in 1861 and studied law under
Bennett Van Syckel, since a justice
of the Supreme Court, and also under
the late Vice Chancellor Van Fleet
He was a commissioned officer in
the Fifteenth Regiment, New Jersey
Volunteer Infantry, in the Civil War,
but. contracting fever while in the
service. was mustered out for physical
disability,
This regiment was known as tht
Mountain Regiment" having beer
recruited from the hill sections oi
Warren, Sussex and Hunterdon coun-
ties.
In 1865 he was admitted to the bal
and formed a partnership with Mr.
Van Fleet, which continued for one
year. Then he went to Trenton, where
he formed partnership with the late
Augustus c. Richey, which was con-
CONTINUED on Page =. Column a.