davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-11
East Front
Nou, Center
OF Interest
Germans Drive Against Russian
Lines and Gain Many New
Positions
RUSs0-ROUMAN1ANs
ADVANCE IN 1oBRuDJA
French Capture Trenches on
somme Front After Several
Fierce Thruyts

London, Nov. 10.-Driving against
the center Of the Russian line on the
eastern front, German troops Lave
gained possession of Russian posi-
tions on front of about .wO and
one-half miles. The attack, whicn re.
suited also in the capture Of more
than 5000 prisoners, took place north
Of the Tinsk marshes, where only
isolated lighting has occurred lately
The Russians, Berlin also says, lost
n machine guns and IL mine throw.
ers.
The success of the Germans is ad
mitted by the Petrograd war office.
Russo. .Roumanians Advance,
In Dobrudja, the advance u The
Russo -Eoumanian forces southwark
continues and Petrograd reports a
battle with Field Marshal Macken'
sens troops in the region OF Tcherna'
voda. Petrograd also announces the
occupation Of several towns oet yeerl
Hirsova and Tchernavoda. Berlin
says there have been no important
changes in Dobrudja.
On the Transylvania.R .Roumania
front Archduke Charles has assumed
the offensive and pushed back the
Roumanians. In the Predeal sector
stubborn fighting continues with both
the Austro-Germans an dthe Rouma
mans claiming progress.
French Gain on Sornme.
Several trench elements north ot
the Somme, near Les Boeufs, and
Saillisel have been captured by the
French. Berlin states Franco-British
attacks between Geuedecourt and
Sally were repulsed.
There has been much aerial fight
ing on the western front.
Deal Of Aircraft Fighting.
Berlin records the destruction Of
II Entente aeroplanes and Paris as
serts ten German machines were
brought down. London admits that
seven British air crafts failed to re
turn after fghts in the air. In one
Of the fights, squadron Of 80 British
aeroplanes and a German squadron
of between 30 and 40 were engaged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-11
PREPARE REPORT
. On SUB: QUESTION D {: )
-lHI5 : !'af r. = &
Summary of Under-Sea Craft Ac-
tivities Will be Presented to
Wilson .

Washington. Nov, 10.r:A complete
summary on the situation growing out
Of recent activities on German submar.
ines is being prepared at the state de
partmnt for submission to- President
Wilson on his return to Washington
Sunday.
Official confirmation still is .incom-
plete in all the cases being investigat-
ed by the department. including those
of the British passenger liner, Arabia,
and the British freighter, Marina, on
which six Americans lost their lives.
Reports from British sources have
said that both ships were torpedoed
with warning.
The American embassay at Berlin
was instructed last week to ask the
German foreign Office for its version
Of the sinking Of the Marina. Tie en-
bassy has not been heard FROM. but
confidential >advices received here TO-
day said that the Berlin foreign office
had been informed that the incident
would be thoroughly investigated as
soon as reports from the submarines,
now cruising. had been received.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-11

Scanning Results.
Republican leaders are carefully
scanning results in every state where
the contest is close. North Dakota is
one of them under scrutiny, owing to
the differences between the vote cast
for president and cast for the state
ticket. California is holding chief in.
terest and thorough canvass OF tho
vote will be made there.
California politicians settled down
tonight for vigilant surveillance of
the official count by county clerks and
the final count by the secretary Of
state.
California Vote.
All further proceedings. leaders Of
both parties agreed, will hinge on
what develops in these counties. At 6. .
o'clock tonight, Wilson's lead in the
state was 1886 votes with only 1S pre-.
cincts to be heard from.
Both Republican and Democratic
leaders agreed that these precincts
would not alter the results materially.
Won't coneede Election.
Legal counsel has been retained by
both Republicans and Democrats to
aid in watching the final count.
Worn out by the tension OF waiting
for the. returns from doubtful StateA,
which would determine whether he
had been elected to the presidency,
Charles E. Hughes retired at 8 o'clock
tonight. He spent tho day at his hotel.
except for tw0-hour automobile ride
with his wife this afternoon. -
Mr.. Hughes has not yet conceded
the election of President Wilson and
probably will not do so until the vote
of close states has been omcialiy
counted.
Discover Errors.
Discovery of errors today in ohicial
returns further clouded the outcome
of the New Hampshire vote for presi-
Dental electors.
Secretary Of State Bean announced
in his final statement Of the day, with
five of the 294 precincts missing, tho
certified count was:
Hughes 43,422.
Wilson, 43.098.
This gives Hughes lead Of 324.
He pointed out, however, that these
figures included the Hughes vote in
two precincts, the clerks Of which had
failed to credit Wilson with any votes
in their certificates. In each instance
the clerks later admitted that an or.
ror had been made.
The latest returns on president in
Minnesota, made it: 3,008 precincts.
Wilson 1854; Hughes 17S,037:
Hughes plurality 500. Only 80 pre-.
cincts are missing.
The total popular vote received IN
each Of the states by President Wilson
and Charles E. Hughes. but based on
incomplete reports and estimates In.
dicated that the president received
4O3,312 more votes than Mr.. Hughes.
The vote by states:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-11
COMMISSION COMES y
TO No AGREEMENT
Official Reports of Villas Raids
in Mexico Will be Awaited by
C0nferees

Atlantic City, N. j., Nov. l4.-Con-
firmation of reports on the increased
strength of various reactionary move
ments in Mexico served to offset to-
day the apparent determination of the
representatives on the Mexican4Amer-
ican joint commission. Until official
reports reveal the truth Of stories of
Villas successes in the north and OF
the progress made by other reaction
aries in the south, there appeared a
probability that an agreement would
be entered into, perhaps next week.
That appeared very likely today and
the chance that formal adjourn
ment without an agreement other
than that of most general charac-
ter, seemed more probable.
Reports received by the Americans
from official sources and others receiv-
ed by the Mexicans from their gov.
ernment, dealing with the activities of
Villa, were studied today. The net
result of the comparison of the re-
ports was to disclose that General
Carranza is now conducting tefens-
i've campaign against Villa, with a bat
tie at. EscaIon imminent, instead Of
prosecuting a campaign against him.
From the south comes a report, ac-
cepted as reliable. that Felix Diaz's
forces are in possession of Rincon, a
station on the Tehuantepcc railway.
The capture of Jiminez, Santo Rosa
lio, and Parral, in the state of Chi
huahua, was confirmed. General Muir
gra is in command of the Carranza
forces now opposing Villas south
ward movement at Escalon. Under
him is General tMaycotte, who was
forced southwark from .Jiminez.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-11
MISS RANKIN Wins
MONTANA FIGHT
Suffrage Leaders From All Sec.
tioas Of Country Send Their
Congratulations

MisEo,lla, Mont. Nov. 10.-Mes-
sages of congratulation from suffrage
leaders in many parts Of the country
poured into Missoula today for Miss
jeanettc Rankin, Republican, the first
woman to be elected to congress. Miss
Rankin's campaign managers contend
she has won by at least 1000 major
ity.
II felt that the women would stand
by me-" Miss Rankin said. 1T is
wonderful to me to think Of having
the opportunity of being the first
woman to- sit in congress with 434
men," .r.
Miss Rankin is small and slight.
She is a graduate Of the University
of Montana.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-11
BIC CROWDS IN
hASSACHUSSE:
GREET WILSON
Time to Drop Partisan Eseling,
Claims FFres;id ens ia Address
,ei& ..so at: Willieu,stown
tEri. " za,'@@ ,1s:<g4H
FIRST, PuBl1c SPEECH
= -, -" SINCE; The ELECTION
"tta,s.,. nfIl
Exc cutivc Stands as Godfather at
Christening of Daughters
N-,'s@
Second Child

Willamstown, Mass, Nov. 10
"NoW that the campaign is over, we
may all address ourselves to the wei
fare of the nation without thought of
partisan feeling" declared President
Wilson in his first public speech since
the election. delivered before a dele.
gaticn of MilliamstoWn residents and
Williams college students, who greet
ed him here late today. The presi,
dent was welcomed by the students
and townspeople after the christeciI; (;
Of Eleanor Axscn Sayre,, the secbn1
child Of his dau ghter,. Mrs. Frances
E. Sayre and for whom he stood as
godfather: ~,,...>
Soon after his arrival az the home
of his son-in-laW, assistant to the pres
ident of Williams college. tho Gelaga'
ton, headed BY President II. a. Gar
field, Of the college, marched to the
Sayre home. The president spoke
from the porch OF the house and was
cheered enthusiastically By the stud
ents. l'"' 'r..'
II came here to forget the field of
politics, and for brief rest. l came
simply to visit my daughter, and to
attend a simple ceremony here today
he said "Now that the campaign is
over, We may all address ourselves to
the welfare of the nation, without
thought of partisan feeling"
The president referred to his serv-
ice as chief executive of Princeton
university, saying he knew from eX-
perience, there was politics even in
the running Of a college.
Politics" he continued, els. after
all, a means Of getting something
done; Of putting forward an idea. 1t
is q fight. but the man who does not
love the fight has no red blood in his
veins ~
Mr.. Wilson told story of a man
having a vision in which he was Offer
ed horn ard 4 sword, and chose
the horn. Immediately the vision van
isked and the man vas cursed for TAX
ing the horn before the sword. lie
told tho story to illustrate the neCcs-
sity Cor fighting.
When the president arrived here
this afternoon; he. found stack Of
kilograms three feet hir'. congratlt-
latin, him On his re eiec.i7,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-11
FAILS TO FIND
HUSBAND. WHO

Mrs. l.. G.. Boggess returned yester.
day to Tuttle, after . fruitless quest
for her husband. who came to Bis.
marck on October 81, spent two days
at local hotel. and tho third day vans
ished, without checking out. His ab.
sence was discovered after his room
had been vacant q day or two. Mrs.
Boggess was accompanied In her
search yesterday by G. W. Galbraith
of Tuttle. There has been advanced
the theory that Boggess left Bismarck
for a western trip, but his wife feared
foul play. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-11
CASSELTON BANK CASE
UNDERWAY At FARGO

Fargo, \. D, Nov 10.-The govern.
ment's opening statement, in which it
was declared it would be the prosecu.
tion's purpose to show that the de-
PENDANTS had engaged in a series Of
false entries in reports of the First
National Bank of Casselton, when
they were officers Of that institution,
featured the first days progress of the
trial Of W. F. and r. c. Kittel, Cassel-
ton bankers, accused of making false
entries in the banks reports.
, The jury was secured shortly before
noon and the governments case placed
underway in the afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-11
HUGHES WON'T C0NCEDE
ELECTION To WILSON UNTIL
AT TER OFFICIAL COUNT
On Face of Incomplete Returns Presi-
dent Has 269 Electoral Votes to 262
For His Opponent.
NORTH DAKOTA Vote
IS UNDER SCRUTINY

New York. Nov 1t reasonably face Of
the returns that President Wilson has 269 electoral
college against 262 for Hughes All practically
eliminated from the doubtful column While Minnesota excru
ciating close, Wilson's lead hardly be overcome
New Hampshire New Mexico and West Virginia safely for
Hughes
change four electoral votes favor Hughes would
leave Wilson vote short of the 266 necessary to elect
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-11
CONDITION OF MILITIA
ON BORDER ANNOUNCED

Washington, Nov. 1o.-Reports on
the conditions of troops on the border,
announced for the week ending Nov.
4, shows the percentage of sick militia
to be 1928 with five deaths as compar-
ed against 1.99, and one death for the
week previous. The percent sick of
regulars was 800, with five deaths
against 2.90 and two deaths.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-11
lack CARRYING CHILDREN
STRUCK BY ENGINE; MANY
ARE SERIOUSLY INJURED

FL Paso. Texas, Nov. 10.-A Santa
Fe railway engine struck hack car
rFinE % school children to their
homes late today. A school girl had
her left arm cut off and seven 9TH
ers were more. or less seriously in
iured. No one was killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-11
.F0RTY.0NE HELLO ON
CHARGE OF MURDER

Everett. Wash, Nov. 1O.-1nforms.
tion was filed today in the Superior
court charging forty-one men, alleged
to have taken part in Sundays Indus.
trial Workers of the World raid. with
murder, in the first digree. All the &C
cused are now prisoners in Seattle.
Seven men were killed at the wharf
here when a steamer load Of men 1T.
tempted to land for the announced purs
pose of holding street meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-11
VILLA BANDITS LOOT
RAILROAD STATION

chihuahua City, via Ell Paso Jet,
Nov. 10.-Villa bandits appeared at
Callego station. 12c miles south Of
Juarez, on the main line Of the Me1i.
can Central railway yesterday, looted
the station, robbed the safe and car
ried away all the merchandise which
had been stored there. No enc was
killed. A detachment Of Carr;.n2a cav
airy is pursuing them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-11
BELIEVED BRITISH
STEAMER IS sunk

London. Nov. 10.-The British
steamer Bogota is believed to have
been sunk, according to an announce.
ment by Lloyds tonight.
The Bogota was a vessel of 1903
tons. She is owned by the Pacific
Steam Navigation Company Of Liver.
pool.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-11
ASSOCIATION Will.
CONSIDER CAR SHORTAGE

New York, Nov. 10.-The courtrT's
car shortage situation VIII be taken w
by the American Railway association
at its seri-anrual meeting, which, it
was announced here today. will he
held in this city Nov. IS, Instead Of in
Denver, as originally planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

court, saying she didn't mean to dc
it," Mrs Sipe said she believed she was
at the time possessed of personal
devil, and that she was under hyp-
motto influence. She was sentenced to
five years in the penitentiary. The case
was heard without jury and during q
recess In the trial of Stuart E. Sipe OF
the same section, who was charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses
it being alleged that he borrowed $1,000
VITA several notes, giving as security
his property, which, 1t Is stated. is
worth no more than $500. He was
given two and one-half years in the
penitentiary.
William Mead Jefferson. seventy-fou1
years old, member of an old and promi-
nent Virginia family, and a veteran OF
the Confederate service. died several
days since. at his home near Rest, Fred
health. His wife died some years ago
His remains were inferred in Mount He
bron cemetery. Winchester, on We'd
nesday. Rev. F. A. Strother of Edinburg
Va. officiating.
Mrs. Julia Ann Anderson, seventy
three years old, widow of e. P. Ander-
son, died this week at her home at
Boyce, Clarke county, Va. from CON-
plications She was severely burned
early in the spring by the explosion OF
tended to use on lame horse. She
was formerly Miss Carper of Frederick
county, and leaves large family con-
nection Rev. B. C. Wilson of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, of which
she was a member for many years, con
Quoted her funeral, at Boyce, on Thurs
day.
All of the ponderous machinery re-
Gently ordered for the copper and man
ganese mines of the Gooney Manor
Copper Company has been installed at
the mines, which are situated along the
western foothills of the Blue Ridge
mountains east of Front Royal. and 1t
was stated today that great quantities
of manganese are now being gotten
out in order to supply the demands OF
steel manufacturers. The copper mines
are also being worked daily. and sew
eral new veins have recently been un-
earthed.
The Shenandoah Valley Academy OF
winchester, one Of the Oldest schools
for boys in the south. and OF which DR.
Brantz Mayer Roszel Is the principal
closed today the most successful term
in its long history. which extends over
q period of seventy-five years. The
week has been filled with a program OF
highly Interesting events. principally
of a military and athletic feature. con-
Guiding with the commencement exer-
cises and the final ball: Banquets were
held by the athletic and fraternity asso-
Citations, and team pins and silver troph-
les were presented. Those receiving full
graduate certificates were Robert J.
Reed and Robert NJ. Browne Of Wheel
ing, W. Va; Frank o. Bletcher Of Los
Angeles, Cal, and William La Van Hys-
song and Frank Amos Shryock Of Win
chester. Certificates were awarded to
william woodruff Baker OF Winches-
ter. Robert Elliott Barnes Of 1lusdeld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

The proper weight for broilers is
considered to be about one and a half
to two pounds each. and the sooner
they are sold after that weight the
better il will be for the purse. If broil-
ers are kept after they are two pounds
in weight it won't pay for the added
feed that is given to them. This refers
to market stock and not to the pure
breds In regard to the latter the
fancier does not wish to sell his grow
ing stock till he finds out how good or
how bad they are going to be-
Dampness is sure to cause trouble
among little chicks and little duck
lings. They should not be allowed 10
get into or tip over their drinking wa
ter, or to sit down on a damp place IN
their brooder or yard. Dry quarters
are essential to health and growth
Successful men in the main are those
who recognize opportunity and seize
1t. 1t seems strange that more Psopis
do not grasp the opportunities onereo
by reduced prices OF eggs, papS chiCNs
and stock during the summer months.
BY buying eggs and chicks In partic-
ular during June there IS Erea. "
portunity to procure valuaoie preeu
ing and exhibition stock at a 10"
price. .,o,
IN is well known to all fanciers that
some of the best birds every season are
Matched during the summer ihoii hI
In fact the summer chicks invarlaoly
show a larger percentage of hlsh-ciass
birds than the earlier hatcheo ones
There are always many who take ao-
vantage of the half-price season, out
comparatively few are there VINO WISH
to wait more than week AFTER the
first date upon which the reduction is
made.
Obviously only a very limited number
IAN he accommodated within this time.
and the others. rather than wait NIUE
longer, pass up this opportunity lot
PROCURING for few dollars STOCK
which might prove to be foundation
of a high-ouality flock, or which, II
properly used. might improve the STOCK
already on hand hundreds OF dollars
worth.
think they must have winners Tor Ine
next seasons show from the eggs puT
chased each season and are not Will
ing to wait a little longer for snow
Tndoubtedly one of the principal rea.
sons why so few take advantage VI
this opportunity. which lies in purchas,
ing even late June or July hatcheo
hicks or eggs for Matching them. is
that many do not have much success
in raising late chicks. However. II you
are successful in raising chicks at any
time. you will find 1t easy by opserS
ing certain precautions to raise the
summer chicks. and perhaps rev
points about raising late chicNs may
be of some help.
To begin with. the hen should be dust
ed or in some way be made free from nee
are more prolific than earlier in the sea.
son She should also be set IN coo.
Mace and il is a very good idea 10 SET
her on a nest of straw made in oox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

W. Va; Jacob Lyon Coyner of Glover
Lick. W. Va: Walter Henry Calhoun
Sd. of westmoreland, Va; John Hanger
Chalenor of Norfolk, Va; Charles Hyde
Hart of Clarksburg, w. Va; Morgan
Jones Of Washington, D. c.. and JOSEPH
Andrew Kater and Clyde Buford Ian.
ham of Winchester.
The body of the late Surgeon John
Evelyn Page Of the United States Navy
(retired), who died recently from a
stroke of apoplexy at Santa Barbara.
Cal. where he had been making his
home for several years. is to be Gre
mated and brought to Clarke county.
Va. for burial in the family lot in the
Old Chapel graveyard near Wildwood.
Surgeon Page was for number of
years Admiral Dewey's personal ply
bridge of the flagship at the battle
of Manila bay. Surgeon Pages hair
turned from black to almost snowy
white during that memorable engage
ment. He was forty-eight years old,
and was a son of the late DR. and Mrs.
Robert P. Page of Berryville. Va. He
leaves a widow, formerly Miss Mamie
Burling of San Francisco, four sisters
and one brother
Plans have been adopted by the VAL
the historic and famous highway be-
tween Winchester and Staunton. for
broadening the road in a number of
places which have been considered
more or less dangerous, and number
of rather sharp curves are about to
be Strengthened. Those near Fishers
Hill where a number of accidents
have occurred, are to be eliminated
altogether. The company is now erect
ing new steel and concrete bridges at
Toms Brook, Bartonville, Mount jack
son and Mount Crawford. two Of which
will cost about 100000 each. Hun
dreds of motorists from many parts
of the United States are now using the
Shenandoah valley pike to and from
their trips to the north and south, and
a considerable increase in motor travel
Is noticed daily.
The annual decoration of the graves
of every one buried in the historic Old
Chapel graveyard, near Wildwood.
Clarke county. took place day or
two ago. and large crowds of people
lower Shenandoah valley to participate
in the exercises and the strewing of
flowers. The principal address was
made by Capt. Robert Y. Conrad of
Winchester. The Old Chapel grave
yard holds the remains Of some of
the most noted Virginians of colonial
days 1t has been said that the bury
ing ground at the Old Chapel contains
the bodies of more distinguished and
celebrated Americans of the early
period than any other graveyard in
William Meade Of Virginia, one of the
most eminent prelates of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in America, began
his ministerial work In the church
building which has for many. years
been known. ~ the Old Chapel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
POULTRY. DOGS. PET STOCK.

PUPPIES. fox terrier: pedgreed also fox ter
rier bitch years old: best of ratters: puppies
taken TO your home for inspection by appoint
Va 13s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Crude oil is good for chickens thai
have scaly legs. Dip or rub their leg.
in 1t every other day or so. 1t will
remove all the scales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

POULTRY, DOGS, PET STOCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

brooder in order to be satisfactory
must have a provision for constantly
introducing fresh. warm air under the
hover for the chicks to breathe. A
warmed box with no provision for eff
fective ventilation compels the chicks
to breathe the same air over and over
again and it soon becomes practically
poisonous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Floors that are
easy to clean

Serubbing is hard work and it will de-
stroy the surface of most vanished floors.
We recommend the easier and more prac-
teal method of preserving the natural
beauty of wood floors with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Old raspberry canes, that is. canes
which have once borne fruit. may be
cut out as soon as the crop is of. These
canes never bear again.