davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-02
FIGHTING
IS IN PROGRESS
ON S0MME FROM !
British and French Attack Vic.
lently With Only Minor Sue
cess Reported
RUSSIANS AGAIN
ASSUME OFFENSIVE

London. Nov lizard fighting is
again taking place on the Somme front
in France between the Entente allies
and the Germans. Since Tuesday, the
British and French near Courcelette
and on the Les Boeufs. .Gueuedcourt
front, and to the south, have been at
tacking violently, with the Germans
tenaciously holding them back, except
to the east of Les Boeufs, where com.
bned Entente forces have gained some
ground and to the west of Les BOuefs,
in the ST. Pierre Vaast wood, and near
Sailly-Saillisel. where the men OF Gen
eral Foch took additional German
trenches. Between Les AIRS and Cue
uedecourt and in the vicinity of the
Schwaben redoubt the Germans are
heavily bombarding British POSITIONS
Roumanians Continue Drive.
On the Transylvania front, the ROu.
manians are keeping up their drive on
the Austro-Germans in the JUL valley,
but, according to Petrograd, the Teu
tons have occupied two villages south
of the Rothenthurm pass. In the Preal
pass sector. the Germans have pene.
trated Roumanian positions and cap
tured ten cannon, and seventeen ma.
chine guns.
Russians Take Offensive in GaIieia.
Again the Russians have assumed
the offensive in Galicia. along the Mar
ayuvka river. and in the Michiasouv
region. Berlin records the repulse OF
five heavy attacks in the former dis
trict, and Petrograd admits that the
Russians, in the latter zone, have been
pressed back by superior Teutonic
forces
Bad Weather in Macedonia.
Bad weather is again hampering op.
erations on the Macedonian front.
Bombardments East Of Gorigia.
With the advent Of fine weather in
the Austro-Italian theater, artillery en-
gagements are being fought all along
the line. The bombardments are es-
pecially violent east of Gorilla and on
the Carso plateau.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-02
NORTH DAKOTA
RAILROADS KILL
No PASSENGERS
Excellent Record for Carriers
Shown in Biennial Report Of
Commission
SHORTEST LINE IS LESS
THAN FIVE MILE LONG
Some Are Very Short and Some
Are Long Recommendations
for Legislature

Not a single passenger was Killed on
all the thousands of miles of North
Dakota railways during the biennial
period ending August 81, 1916, the re.
port OF the state railroad commission
shows. In the two years covered, a
total OF thirty-six met death on North
Dakota steam lines. OF these, sixteen
were "non-trespassers." fifteen were
trespassers. and five were employees
The Great Northern had the heaviest
death record, with a total of eighteen
Nine were killed on the Northern Pa
cific; five on the 500 line; three on the
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St. Paul and
one by the Farmers Grain and Ship
ping Co. NJ +. 4 ! al.
For the two years, sos casualties
are reported. OF these, ia are report
ed as occurring to passengers; 634 to
employees; % to trespassers and thirty
to non.trespassers The Great North
ern reported 39S accidents, the North
ern Pacific PIG, the 500 line 161, and
the Milwaukee 81. ,.&& a.
6,20o.13 Miles Of Railway.
The commission reports that 6,200.13
miles Of railway were operated in
North Dakota on August 81, 1916. The
states longest railway is the Great
Northern, with 2,270.95 miles OF main
line, secondary line. branch lines, side
tracks and second tracks. North Da
kota's baby steam-line is the Devils
Lake & Chautauqua railway, with AS
miles of main line and a half-mile side
track. Next in total mileage to the
Great Northern is the Northern Paci.
fic, with 1,S73.66 miles of track. The
500 line reports 1,426S3 miles: the
Milwaukee line. 427.79: the Brandon,
Devils Lake & Southern, 5791: the
Midland Continental, 91.32; the North.
ern Dakota Railway Co., 2240: the
Farmers Grain & Shippers Co., 5791;
the Chicago & North Western, 1913
and the Fairmount e Veblen Railway
Co.. 14.15 miles.
Adjustment Of Claims.
With reference to the handling of
claims, the commission calls the at
tention of shippers to the fact that the
COuTlS vi ANOlJll DdhOtd dIlu tlC lIllSU
States have held that shippers must
present their claims within -four
months from the time of delivery Of
the shipment under the old form of bill
of lading, and within six months from
! the time of delivery under the new
form of bill, or claims are barred by
law because of these clauses in the
bills of lading.
Recommendations.
! The commission recommends to the
next legislature that the constitution
be amended to permit the establishing
of six-years term for commissioners
this being the rule in other states
where commissioners are elected, anC
| that terms of different duration be
| fixed in order that ubt one commission
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-02
IN NEW YORK TODAY
Addresses Monster Audience at
Terra Haute, Ind; Discusses
Tariff Problem
SAYS ADAMsON BILL IS
GOLD BRICK FOR LABOR
Candidate Well Pleased With
Prospects and Is Firm in Be-
lief He Will Win

Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 1.-Charles
Z. Hughes, speaking before an audi
cnce that crowded every available
foot of the big wigwam here tonight.
declared that, while he understood
union labor had been told officially to
vote against him, he knew that no.
body could direct or control the labor
vote. and that it would be cast ac.
cording to its sober judgment.
Winds Up Middle West Campaign.
Charles II. Hughes wound up his
campaign in the Middle West with a
speech here tonight and left after
wards for points in New York, the
last state in which he will appear be.
fore election.
Mr.. Hughes made five speeches to-
day. in which he outlined policies he
intends to follow II elected, assailed
the administration for the enactment
of the Underwood tariff and AdapsOn
laws, and expressed the belief that
he would win. He spoke tonight be-
fore an audience in the wigwam here
after reviewing a torchlight parade.
Speaks on Tariff.
Mr.. Hughes, on his final day in the
middle west, devoted much Of his
speeches to the tariff. He addressed
two audiences at Linton and Brazil,
composed largely of employees of coal
mining companies.
1--WE had soup houses and bread
lines 20 months ago." he told his audi.
cnce at Linton. "and we will have
them again if we do not protect Am.
erican industry and if we attempt to
carry on the business of this country
on the policy indicated in the Under
wood BILL
Discusses Adamson Bill.
In his speech here tonight Mr..
Hughes discussed the Adamson bill at
length.
81 think it will be found that the
Adamson bill is a gold brick for la.
Dor. That it is not any eighthour
work day bill. There was not any
eight-hour work day proposition in
volved in it. There never was.
Things that are right can walk in
their own clothes; we can have things
that are right if we go at them in the
right way
In discussing the tariff. Mr.. Hughes
told the mine workers at Linton and
Brazil that nothing was more import
ant to them than the prosperity Of
the iron and steel industry.
Prosperity Due to War.
eve know that on account OF the
European war the exports of iron and
steel jumped in year from $751;
100000 to over 1921 100000" he said,
IAN increase of two and half times,
because of the great demand created
by the European war.
"You have something besides this
great. strong America that we talk
about in such eloquent phrases and
YOU have got to have something more
than these alert and splendid men.
You have 60 to have business policies
that protect the industries of the
United States
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-02
IN
ADVERTISEMENT
SLAM FRAZIER
Leaders Make Eleventh Hour At
tack on Farmers Candi-
date
~. B. Is NEW
MAN OF MYSTERY
Chairman Lempke Runs Down
Identity of Independent Pub
licity Bureau

Fargo, n. D., Nov. 1.-The question
who wrote and who paid for a politi.
cal advertisement that appeared in a
few state papers within the last few
days is agitating the various Demo
cratic campaign headquarters in Far.
go.
The advertisement is one signed "In
dependent Publicity Bureau, Bismarck
which on it's face, appears to be de-
signed to further the campaign OF
President Wilson, John Burke, the
Democratic candidate for senator, and
d. H. Macarthur of Fargo, who is sup
posed to be the Democratic candidate
for governor.
Where Rub Comes.
This is where the rub comes in, for
the Democratic headquarters in Fargo
directed by State Chairman Fred Nc
Lean, has been keeping just as quiet
as possible about McArthur's claims
on the governorshlp in the hope that
if nothing is done to injure Frazier
the Non-Partisan league support can
be weaned away from McCumber and
brought into the Burke campaign. In
fact Macarthur has openly charged
thatshe has been sacrificed to further
Burke's chances 81 reaching the sen
ate.
-, Attacks Frazier.
The ad does more than boost Near
thur, however. 1t makes an open at
tack on Frazier, terming him as unfit
to be governor because of lack OF ex
perience, and declares that he is the
candidate of a machine.
So valuable did Republican State
Chairman Lemke consider the "ad'
from his standpoint that he had a
large section of it reproduced in q
page advertisement in this weeks is
sue of the NOn-Partisan Leader. Now
Burke's headquarters in Fargo are
busy declaring that the advertisement
is fraudulent and that it is Republi
can trick to help out Hughes and Nc
Cumber by linking Burke and Wilson
with an attack on the farmers candi
date.
Both Republican and Democratic
state headquarters confess that they
have been doing some sleuthing tC
find out the real authorship of the ad
Chairman VIM. Lemke points to the
fact that other advertising over the
signature, "Independent Publicity Bu
reau. Bismarck, n. d. has consisted
of red hot attacks on McCumbel
which no one could suspect of being
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-02
RyanHearing
Waits Arriual
OF Witnesses

John Ryan, as he stepped outside
the prison doors which had harbored
him for light months and eighteen
days, was arrested by Sheriff French
yesterday on a fugitive warrant. is
sued on the strength of extradition
papers held by Sheriff G. w. Hill OF
Harrison, Neb., where Ryan is wanted
to answer to charge Of forgery pre-
ferred against one John Neary.
Ryan is fighting extradition, contend.
ing he is not the man described. He
is held in the county Jail pending the
arrival from Nebraska of witnesses
for whom Sheriff Hill has sent with
view to establishing the identity of the
prisoner. Ryan was sent up from Far
go for forgery. He had years time
to do, but his good behavior cut down
his prison term three months and
twelve days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-02
BIG RECEPTION
FOR M'CUMBER
SATURDAY NIGHT
Senior Senator From North d.
kota Will Address Large
Crowd at Auditorium
MANDAN MEETING TO BE
HELD FRIDAY EVENING

An enthusiastic reception for Sena-
tor Porter J. McCumber is being
planned for Bismarck on Saturday,
when the senior North Dakota mem
Der of the national upper house will
spend the .entire day in the Capltal
City. County Chairman w. J. Prater
has charge of the arrangements,
which will include luncheon at the
Mckenzie hotel at noon sightseeing
for the afternoon. and an address at
the Auditorium at o'clock in the
evening.
The Bismarck band has been en-
gagged for the occasion, and a concert
Continued on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-02

(COntinued on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-02

The America, which some reports
have indicated was a merchant sub
marine, captured by the British, neyet
existed, Captain Koenig asserted.
viii Leave in Fortniaht.
81 must keep up this trafic alone for
the present, that is, the Deutschland
must he said. I'm fortnight l shall
be gone. | hope to return before the
end of the year."
1t was possible, the navigator stated.
that other submarines would be built
by that time.
Quiet Trip Says Captain.
In summary of his voyage, just
completed, Captain Koenig, who re-.
turned with decorations from German
royalty, as marks of recognition for
his pioneer voyage, said this was u
quiet trip" Recital of its incidents.
however, developed matters of lively
interest. The Deutschland did not lie
on the oceans floor this time, as in
| the voyage which ended at Baltimore
last July. The submarine, instead
varied the monotony Of its sailing un-
der water or on the surface with oc.
casional lodges beneath vessels identi-
fled as warships of belligerent nation
ality or thought to be such craft. Sew
en- times, Captain Koenig said, he nan.
euvered in this way. The last time
was off Nantucket, yesterday, when
he sighted a four-funneled steamer"
and dved beneath her. During the
trip of 4,5OO miles, the Deutschland
Travelled under water less than 100
miles "95, ! should think" Captain
koenig said.
Infanti'e Paralysis Relief.
To questions whether the submar-
inc brought to this country. among its
drug consignments, any medicine that
might contain relief from infantile par
alysis, Captain Koenig replied in the
negative. There is such 4 serum in
Germany, he said, but its development
requires test through monkeys.
Classed as Merehantman.
A cursory examination of the sub.
marine by collector of customs, Nc
Govern today. developed nothing, no
said, that would conflict with her clas-
siication as merchantmen. The fact
that the Deutschland was 01cially
classed as such at Baltimore will have
no bearing on her standing at present,
it was said .-..--,
Negotiate for Mail Service.
Washington. Nov 1.-1nterest here
in the arrival of the German submar-
inc Deutschland at New London, Conn.
on her second voyage, centered today
largely on negotiations for establish'
ing submarine line mail service be-
tween the United States and Germany.
The postoffice department let it be
known that it was ready to accept q
proposal made through the German
embassy that the Deutschland and any
sister ships that may ply out Of Amer
lean ports carry not more than 800
pounds of first class mail, at the regu-.
lar transatlantic rates.
Details of the arrangements Will bo
worked out at conferences between
officials of the embassy and tho depart
ment, and it is hoped that an agree.
ment may be reached in time for tho
Deutschland to take her first constgn'
ment of mail when she sails from New
OndOn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-02
Plucky Commander of World.F Famed
Submersible Completes Second Trip
Across Atlantic Without Mishap;
Travelled Only 100 Miles Under Water
During Journey.
WILL Leave IN FORTNIGHT:
HOPES TO RETURN THIS YEAR

New London Conn., Nov. lTen million dollars worth of dye
sts and drugs and said poSb stocks bonds and
stones comprise the Of the German submarine merchant
Deutschland according tonight Captain Paul
Kocng commander of the craft.
Second Voyage Across Atlantic
The Deutschland this port after having succeeded in max
second from German the American des
pie the watchfuness of British and French vessels
Bremen Given Up as Lost
First of the mdesea merchantmen by Of which
hopes keep open with the United States
Deutschland according to her captain the only
of that fleet The Bremen which started August &C. from
the city after which she named he said given up as
lost lie thought she ''must have struck mne but he added
She has not fallen victim to this attempted blockade
of that. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-02

Continued on Page Four)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-02

Cleveland, O., Nov. Joe White is
going to eat his horse!
Residents OF North Olmsted, near
here, object, but no law is going to
stop Joe. Fl. x. Ferry. humane so
ciety agent, has told Joe he can kill
and eat the horse il he pleases. Z.
Joe is IS. He sees winter coming;
he must have something to eat.
Man and horse have been living to.
gether in a one-room hut. Joe has
stopped working the horse so he will
get fat.
III Jim could talk says Joe, "he'd
tell me to go ahead If he could do
me any good after going, he'd want to-.
He'd want me to eat him, and I'm 60
ing to-
But Joe is soft-hearted. Ferry, be-
ing a Humane society agent. said he
would kill Jim while Joe is out Of
town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-02
Fargo Joins
Demand For
RefrQCtion

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 1.-Fargo's
Commercial club Iikel y will take
action demanding Of the Saturday
Evening Post full retraction Of
an article published in its edi.
ton Of October 28-"The Hired
Man-His kiek"-pretending to
set forth facts with respects to
conditions in North Dakota.
Farao's kick is that Of every
citizen Of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-02
COLOMBIA PROTESTS
AGAINST NEW TREATY

Washington. Nov 1.0Colombia has
protested to the United States against
the new canal route treaty with Mic
aragua, it was learned tonight, on the
ground that the granting of 99-year
lease to this government by Great
Corn and Little Corn islands is de-
nial of Colombian sovereignty in
those islands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-02

RETURNS FROM REUNION.
State Engineer Jay W. Bliss has re@
turned from Grand Forks, where he ats
tended the University Homecoming
and from Lakota, his former homes
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-31
Manv Are Four-Flushinu.

There's many Broadwayite posing
as ready money who only has two
changes of raiment-on and off Yet
the tailors here decree that a man
must spend $4,000 per annum for sar.
torial effects if he must pose as a gen
tleman. First he must have a cereal
suit of brocaded silk or velvet to
wear in the morning when he eats
his roasted sawdust And then he
should have a suit for every occasion
after that. Here's the dope for the
swell dresser-twelve sack suits, cut
aways, full evening clothes, dinner
coats, six or seven overcoats, attire
for riding, polo, yachting, golf, tennis,
a dozen or so fancy vests in tact, a
suit or two or six or eight for each
and every occasion must be included
IN the wardrobe, and it can all be
done for the trihing sum of $4,000 a
year, or 500 a week It's very sim
pie when one knows the system, the
molders of fashion say. Some of the
fellows who have a suit for every day
in the week, and that is the one they
are wearing, are thinking of establish
ing credit with their tailors and go to
it. The tailors then may alter the
aforementioned decree.-New York
Times.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-31

ach, liver, kidneys and bowels the pre-
vious days accumulation OF toxins and
poisons; thus, cleansing, sweetening,
and freshening the entire alimentary
canal, each morning, before putting
more food into tho stomach.
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate costs very little ut the drug
store but is sufficient TO make any
rheumatic or lumbago sufferer an en-.
thuslast on the morning inside bath
Millions of people keep their joints
free from these rheumatic acids by
practicing this daily internal santa.
tion. A glass of hot water with a tea.
spoonful of limestone phosphate, drank
before breakfast, is wonderfully invig
Grating; besides, it is an excellent
health measure because 1t cleanses the
alimentary organs of all the waste,
gases and sour lamentations, making
one look and feel clean, sweet and
fresh all day.
Those who try this for one week
may find themselves free from sick
headaches, constipation, bilious at
tacks, sallowness, nasty breath and
stomach acidity.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-31
To Build Up
After Grippe, Colds
Bad Blood

Take blood cleanser and Alternative
that starts the liver and stomach into
vigorous action, called DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery because of
one of its principal ingredients-the
Golden Seal plant. It assists the body
to manufactur rich red blood which
feeds the heart-nerves-bra and
organs Of the body. The organs work
smoothly like machinery running in
oil You feel clean, strong and siren
uous. Buy Medical Discovery" to-
day and in a few days You will know
that the bad blood is passing out, and
new, rich, pure blood is filling your
veins and arteries.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-31

Just as coal, when It burns, leaves
behind a certain amount OF incombus-
uble material in the form OF ashes, so
the food and drink taken day after day
leaves in the alimentary canal a GER
LAin amount of indigestible material
which II not completely eliminated
each day, becomes food for the mill
dons Of bacteria which infest the bow
els. From this mass of leftover waste
material, toxins and ptomaine-like poi.
sons, called uric acid, is formed and
then sucked into the blood where it
continues to circulate. collecting grain
by grain in the joints Of the body
much like rust collects on the hinge
As shown above.
Men and women who suffer from
lumbago, rheumatism or sore, stiff,
aching joints should begin drinking
phosphated hot water, not as a means
to magic relief from pain, but to pre-
vent more uric acid forming in the
system. Before eating breakfast each
morning, drink a glass of real hot
water with teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it. This will first neu-
tralize and then wash out OF the stom-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-31
COLOR IN ANIMALS

For summer towering, ANNALS are
very satisfactory, blooming through
the entire season, while the cost OF
a seed packet Is but a triAe.
Good taste dictates the system of
planting large punches of single spe'
cies together rather than the old way
of mixing a dozen varieties in as many
square feet
1t is the same plan that places a
dozen carnations or roses in a vase
rather than the Heterogeneous collec'
tion in the old-fashioned bouquet.
Mass your flowers if you would secure
the best effects.
The old calliopsis, "lady's breastpin"
they used to call it, is a handsome
plant, its long, slender stems render
ing it extremely useful for cutting, and
the shades of gold and brown harmo-
nizing nicely.
A mass of it next to the shrubbery
in the background gives a most pleas
ing effect.
Some handsome forms of single
dahlia may be secured by planting a
packet of the seed in pots early in the
spring and transplanting the young
seedlings to the garden as soon as
danger from frost is over.
The colors of some is very fine and
to one liking the single flowers the
plan is a good one Of getting variety
at a small cost.
Unless started very early these
seedlings rarely mature tubers that
they commence towering almost as
soon as the plants are started from
the tubers.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES asters
are much more pleasing, both grown
in masses and for cutting than the
quilted" bouquet sorts. If but two
kinds are started let them be white
and lavender with rose as a third
choice.
Do not order mixed packets Of seed.
1t is a great temptation to do so, but if
fine specimens are expected, the surer
way is to single out one or two colors.
While the mixed packets are in many
instances highly satisfactory, the sin
gle colors are made up from the best
individuals.
With pansies for spring, sweet peas
for sumer, and asters for autumn, one
may be sure of having an abundance
of the most beautiful cut flowers for
all occasions.
Red petunias and red geraniums are
combination to be avoided, They
make most discoSdant note
One of the best plants to use for
massing is saliva.
Single petunias are easily grown
from seed, although this seed is 80
minute In fact, they will perpetuate
themselves from year to year through
self-sown seed.
If you want the double varieties the
safest and quickest way is to buy slips