davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-05
BLUFFTON.

July 3, 1916.
The little glass tube said it was
SO in the shade Saturday. Warmer
still yesterday, had nice shower of
rain last night which cooled the air
off and gives us a very pleasant cool
morning.
H. w. Shelley finished his work
Tuesday near Kendallville.
c. W. Brittendall autoed his wife
and Mrs. E. Weldon over to Pat Gal
lagher's Tuesday for visit.
Mrs. Johnson, Ada and Davilla Sy-
bert made Mrs. Brittendall a call
the first of the week.
Ezra Reed from Burr Oak was
down to Bluffton Tuesday looking
over telephone lines.
Mr.. Undertake. passed through
here on his way to Lime Springs
with a threshing machine Tuesday.
Earnest Bergman and his father
made a business trip to DEBORAH
Tuesday
Mrs. E. Weldon and Mrs. Britten-
dali made Mrs. August Bergman a
visit the first of the week.
Archie Ward hauled wood for H..
Shelley Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter McCauley entertained
company for dinner Wednesday. Mrs.
e. Weldon of Burr Oak, Mrs. Shelley
and Mrs. Brittendall were the guest.
Then Mr.. McCauley autoed them all
up to Chas. Burgess's for call
toward evening.
Mrs. Shelley took the clerks place
in the store Thursday afternoon
while she and Mr.. Brittendall autoed
| to DEBORAH. We believe somebody
about her size is trying to run the
Overland Keep trying, you'll learn.
Charley Porter, wife, of Bethel
Ineighborhood and Oren, his brother
and Wife of Lake Superior, Wis,
autoed to Cresco Wednesday, came
back by the way of Bluffton, called
| on Mr.. Brittendall their second
cousin.
Mr.. Ed Fuchs youngest child
took sick one night last week. DR..
!Kibbie of Canton was called, 1t was
so much better they took it for joy
ride yesterday.
| Mrs. Elzea of Burr Oak township,
daughter Hazel, son James, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Mercy yesterday.
Chas. Burgess and wife autoed to
DEBORAH Saturday, they tell us Geo.
Smell was seen in DEBORAH buying a
Ford car. We all are glad and hope
the family will take lots Of comfort
with it.
Will LANCE made a business trip
Ito Burr Oak Friday.
C. w. Brittendall autoed Mrs.
Brittendall. Mrs. e. Weldon, Mrs
Miley Wilbur and her two daughters
to the Cradle Roll meeting at Mrs
r. Wilbur's Friday afternoon.
Erick O'Brien gave a dance in his
barn Friday night which about two
hundred enjoyed until way in the
small hours.
Mrs. H. Mercy was DEBORAH shop
|per one day this last week had her
little girls picture taken.
Miss Clara Comstock of Des
Moines, Iowa, the lady that places
children in homes, called in Bluff
ton Saturday, also visited Burr Oak
will make her rounds and visit all
homes where she has placed a child
The cement gang that works on
roads got word this morning their
tent had arrived in DEBORAH they
have been looking for so long. Some
of them will go after 1t today.
C.. w. Brittendall autoed Mrs
Earnest Bergman and her children
to Bonair yesterday, where she will
visit her folks. Mr.. Monthey's ovei
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-05

corah shoppers one day last week.
Helmer HendTickson AID Gust
Carlson finished up drilling a we'll
for Marvin Ellingson and moved
near DEBORAH
Gilbert Anderson came up from
DEBORAH to assist his brother Theo.
with some work the past week.
Ole SeverSon and daughter Miss
Lizzie were among the DEBORAH cal
lers Monday.
Albert Lien was a business caller
at Ed Rhodes in Canoe Valley last
Monday.
Earl and Olive Erickson is spend
ing the past week with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tosten l. Ha-
gen.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-05

Sour stomach, clogged up bow
els, pimples, blackheads, foul breath,
are evils of constipation. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the
bowels, improves the blood, cleans
the stomach,--a medicine the whole
family should take. 35c. Tea or Tab
lets. A. j. Sorenson. 27-4
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-05

the Fourth. Gladys Oehler accom-
Panied them out.
Mrs. Johnny McCauley and Mrs.
Frank McCaffery made Mrs. Britten-
dali a call Friday evening.
Mrs. Cameron and daughter Caro-
line called in Button Friday eve
ming.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-05

Don't pay more than zoe can
or $3.50 case for canned peaches.
Use the best-California Growers
brand. H. II. Hutchinson, Distribu-
tor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-05

We are closing out lot Of boys
and childrens oxfords and low shoes
at $1.0O, $1.25 and $3.50. S. Lar
sen. 26-2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03
INCREASING LABOR
SHORTAGE MUST Be
RECOGNIZED BY R. R

Fargo, n. D.. Nov. 2.-Pointing to
the prospect of restricted production
because of the farm labor shortage.
w. r. Porter, superintendent of the
dem onstration farms in North Dakota,
declares the railroads must take cog
nizance of the ever increasing serious
labor situation, if they would bring
about the proper development of the
northwestern states.
That the Industrial Workers of the
World. through their campaign of ter
rorization, directed against honest
wage earners who make their way In
to the northwest each year in search
of work in the harvest fields. have
raised barrier between the more de-
sira Bile laborers who ordinarily would
come to the northwest, and the far
mers of this region, is feature that
Mr., Porter maintains must be taken
into consideration in dealing with the
subject.
A solution of the problem. proposed
by Mr.. Porter, is the adoption OF the
, plan employed in Canada, where the
railroads operate labor specials-car
rying laborers from the eastern cen
tcrs to the prairies Of the west, at
extremely low fare-the rate being
only $40 from Toronto and other east
ern centers, to points in Manitoba, AL
berta and Saskatchewan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03
ACTION ON RECENT
GERMAN SUB RAID
WILL Be DELAYED
Conclusive Evidence as to Wheth.
! er Neutrality Pledges Were
Broken Comes Slowly
LEADING POINT IN
CASE ESTABLISHED

Washington, Nov. 2.-COnclusive ev
idence as to whether Germany VIC
lated her pledges to the United States
in the sinking, apparently without
warning, of the British freighter, Ma
rina, with the loss of six American
lives, is not expected by the state de
partment before the latter part OF
next week.
Information Coming Slowly.
Secretary Lansing, before leaving
tonight for his home at Watertown.
New York. to stay until after the cleo
tion Tuesday. said information was
coming in slowly to the department,
and he would not be leaving Wasing
ton if anything final we're expected
Immediately, and that at least a week
was expected to elapse before full
evidence would be at hand.
Action Will Be Delayed.
Even though all information desir-
ed from British sources and American
survivors of the Marina were at hand,
any action by the United States gov
ernment would be delayed pending
Germany's reply to the informal re.
quest for her version of the incident.
Lansing Issues Statement.
Secretary Lansing made a state
ment during the day, explaining that
the state department held that Ger
manys pledges not to sink merchant
ships without proper provision for
the safety of persons on board, ap.
piled to merchantmen armed for de.
fense as we'll as the unarmed vessels.
Germany's last specific word on arm
ed ships, however, was her memoran.
dunn announcing that they would be
treated as war vessels, and the fact
that the Marina carried 4.7.inch
gun is expected to play conspicu'
GUS part in the exchanges that will
follow. if it is established that she
was attacked without warning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03
TEDDY ATTACKS
WILSON s STAND
TOWARD MEXICO
Former President Scores Execu-
tive for Assertion in Recent
Buffalo Address
TAKES SHOT AT BAKER
FOR ALLEGED REMARKS
Roosevelt Registers Protest
Against President Misuse of
the Militia

Cleveland, O.. Nov. 2.-Attacking
President Wilson's attitude toward
Mexico, and scoring the presidents re.
cent Buffalo address,, Theodore Roose-
welt tonight addressed an overflow
meeting, speaking from the city hall
steps to a crowd which jammed East
Sixth street.
Greeted With Bedlam Of Cheers.
Roosevelt arrived here at 1880
o'clock, and was escorted to the Arm.
ory by a large torch light parade. The
streets were crowded with spectators,
who cheered the former president.
Former Senator Thomas E. Burton,
former Governor Post Of Porto Rico,
and Mayor Harry Davis preceded
Roosevelt on the program.
Roosevelt referred scathingly to the
alleged remarks of Secretary of War
Baker concerning the soldiers in
Washington's army and told the big
audience he was glad to present his
plea for support for Charles f.
Hughes. In referring to President
Wilson's Buffalo address and the Dem
ocratic administrations attitude to.
ward Mexico, he said:
Protests Against Misuse Of Militia.
"I want to register my protest
against Mr.. Wilson's misuse of the
militia, and the diplomatic service for
partisan advantage. If the president
says we are in ignorance of our for.
eign relations, he is bound to enlight'
en- us. If he doesn't tell US now, there
must be some reason for it.
Question Presidents Phraseology.
"He says: We are not afraid :.
fight for something as big as an Amer
lean ideal What does that mean?
Does it mean he wouldn't fight for a
murdered baby? There were 103 ba'
bies on board the Lusitania. Is there
anything bigger in American ideals.
He sent Boyd and Adair into Mexico
and left them. He would not back
them up.
"What does Mr.. Wilson mean by be.
, ing bigger than American ideals?
What can be bigger than protecting
men and women, born under the
American flag, or naturalized under
it% Mr.. Roosevelt left after the
meeting for the east.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03
REPORTS ARE MEAGRE
Clash Between King and Former
Premier Finally Reaches
Drastic Climax
FRENCH AND ITALIANS
GAIN IN VERDUN SECTOR
Austro Germans Continue For.
ward Drive in Transylvania;
Roumanians Report Success

London, Nov. 2.-After months Of
strife between the adherents Of for.
mer Premier Venizelos and the
staunch adherents of King Constan.
tine over the question of Greece's
stand in the war, a revolution OF con-
siderable proportions has broken out
in the region southwest of Saloniki.
Only meagre details are at hand,
but these show that 600 insurgents.
followers of Venizelos, forced $50
Royalist troops to evacuate Kanter.
line, near the gulf Of Saloniki, and re.
treat upon Larissa, 40 miles south
west, in Thessaly, where they are ex'
pected to receive reinforcements.
The troops have received orders from
the king to prevent, at all costs, tho
advance of the revolutionists.
French Make Gains.
On the fighting front, important
successes have been obtained by the
French in the regaining of Fort Vaux,
northeast of Verdun, by the Italians
in further push forward In the Co
rizia and Carso sectors, through
which they are trying to. reach Fri.
este, and by the Germans, II volhy.
mia, near Witoniez, where the Rus.
sian positions we're stormed and cap
tured, and % officers and 1905 men
were made prisoners.
The Transylvania theatre is wit
Messing a continuation of the advance
of the Austro-G Germans, south OF tho
Rothenhurm pass, while In tho Hull
valley, the Roumanians are keeping
up their pursuit Of the Teutons.
Serbs Make Small Successes.
In Macedonia fighting continues in
the bend of the Cerna river region
with small successes for the Serbs.
Germans Set Back on 8omme. ]"
To the north Of the Somme, tho
French have made an additional gain
between Les Boeufs and Sailly-Saillel,
and also taken 200 Germans prisoners
making the total Of men captured
Wednesday and Thursday in this 70
gion, 736.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03
TRIBUNE RETURNS
TO MAKE BIG MT

The complete returns which the
Tribune has promised to throw on
a screen in front Of the Grand Pa.
cifie hotel next Tuesday evening.
election night, will make a big hit.
The size Of the crowds which may
be anticipated for this evening are
indicated by the fact that yester.
day the Ladies' Guild Of the St.
Georges Episcopal church decided
to serve a hot lunch on Fourth
street, adjoining the Tribune,
from 8 o'clock until after midnight
on the seventh. The hundreds
who will await the final returns
may refresh the inner man with
out missing a single bulletin, and
the ladies expect a liberal patron
age as a reward for their enter.
prise.
BIG LANTERN PROCURED
Through the courteous eo-opera'
ton Of superintendent Martin and
Principal Bolt, the Tribune has
procured the big projecting Ian.
tern Of the Bismarck high school
for use in flashing the returns on
the screen. and the machine was
set up yesterday in Linde 4 mur'
phys offices, which have been
kindly loaned for the occasion and
all advance preparations have
been made.
EARLY RETURNS At $50.
Early returns from scattering
districts in the east may be ex'
pected by $50 o'clock next Tues
day evening. There is an hours
difference in time, and the fact
that voting machines are used in
many eastern states, giving i'm.
mediate totals is a further advan-
taQe in eismarek's favor.
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN.
In spite Of the apathy apparent
in the early stages Of the cam
paisn, more interest is now appar.
ent than has been known since
eryan's famous race. The contest
within the state for justice Of the
supreme court and for state treas-
urer also will be watched very
closely. The Tribune's plans for
procuring state returns insure ear
jv advice on the United States
senatorship and all other counts
in North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03
In
Parral Face
Craze Danger
Reports That Villa Has Taken
Mexican City Causes Great
Alarm
NINE U. s. CITIZENS
IN I'LL FATED CITY
Officials Discredit Rumors Of
Capture of Stronghold, But
Exhibit Uneasiness

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. "a message
received by Americans here, from,
Chihuahua City, reported that Parral
had been taken by Villa troops. This
town was given as Villas objective
when the bandit moved south from
Santa Ysabel.
Nine Americans at Parral.
As far as known here, there arc
only nine Americans employed at
Parral and in the Parral district at
the present time. These are: Y. c.
Hawkins, A. w. Morris, Leslie Webb,
and Howard Gray, all Of whom are
employed by the Alvarado Mining and
Milling company; w. r.. Halmer, Dr.
J. Flanagan, w. Il. Cowell, c. B
Smith, and another American, whose
name is unknown. Four Of these men
are employed at other mines in the
Parral district and DR.. Flanagan is a
practicing physician in Parral, accord
ing to Americans who formerly lived
there. |
Parral is 54 miles southwest Of Jim
inez, Chihuahua, and liz miles in a
straight line south of chihuahua City
Consul Denies Report.
Carranza Consul Bravo denied thai
Parral had been taken. He said Gen
Luis Herrera had garrison of 2,OO(
men in Parral, we'll supplied with am
munition, arms and artillery.
... Mining Men Aoitated.
Ell Paso, TexasstsBswll. ..rUS.H(
American mining men who hav'
interests in Parral reported from Chi
huahua City to shave@b0ssl laaen b!
Villa troops Tuesday, are much con
cerned over the fate of the nine Am
orleans known to be in Parral. Thi'
concern was increased tonight b!
news from Chihuahua City that tn
bandits, who held up the Mexican Cen
tral passenger trMnad
tral passenger train Monday evening
at Laguna station, assaulted DR.. Ste
ven Haffner. a German subject, be
cause they thought he was an Amer
ican. This, they say, is al; indication
of what may happen to the nine Am
orleans in the Parral mining district
Villa is said to have grudg
against Gen. Luis Herrera, the Car
rama commander in Parral, and Il
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03
TRAIN CRASHES INTO CAR
At APPLE CREEK crossing
KILLING FARMER AND Wife
October Coal
Receipts Shou'
Big Increase

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 2.-According
to the figures compiled by the Tom
linson company of Duluth, vessel own
ers, from reports received from docks,
coal receipts during October were
1,122,4OO tons of all kinds. compared
with 1,0S2, ,46S tons in the same month
a year ago.
Bituminous, 92O,30O tons, against
S6O,16 tons in the same month a
year ago. And of Anthracite there
were 2O2,1O0 tons, against 222,3o0 tons
year ago.
During the season up to November
1, according to the same reports,
there have been received here S,049,-
900 tons, as compared with 6,96l ,S33
tons last year to date. OF this 6'922,-
800 tons were bituminous, and ILL.,
600 tons anthracite, against, respect
lively, 5,61O,313 and 1,951,520 tons a
year ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03
DREDCER NARROWLY
ESCAPED RUNNING
down DEUTSCHLAND
Collision OF Eastern Point
Avoided BY Hair's Breadth
y When Submarine Arrived
MISTAKE IN READING
|. CODE SIGNALS CAUSE

New London, Conn, Nov. 2.-When
the German undersea freighter
Deutschland, approached here at mid
night, Tuesday, the United States
government dredger, Atlantic, narrow
ly escaped running her down, it was
learned tonight According to the
Atlantic's skipper, the near accident
was due to a mistake in reading the
code signal lights. The dredger,
which was off Eastern Point, made
out the lights of the submersible,
which was coming nearly head on
The Atlantic kept its course, expect
ing the Deutschland to steer outside.
When she did not, the Atlantic sWerv'
ed to one side and slowed her en-
gines, passing the Deutschland with
a bout 100 yards to spare.
Manifest is Filed.
The manifest of the Deutschland S
cargo was filed at the custom house
here late today, and it will not be
made public for some time, the Off
cials of the Eastern Forwarding com
pany said. Unloading began this al
ternOOn.
German Attache Goes Aboard.
DR.. George Ahrens, an attache OF
the German embassy at Washington
spent considerable time with Captain
Koenig on the Deutschland today and
received five pouches filled with mail
and box. Questioned as to whether
the Deutschland would carry mail
back to Germany, he said: "W'hy
should she carry United States mail
over? If the United States can't get
mail to Germany, it is time to stop
Germany Has Lost 20 Submarines.
German submarines have been caught
in nets. or sunk officials declared that
since the outbreak of the war Ger
many has lost 20 submarines, includ
ing the Bremen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03
NOTED NORTH DAKOTAN
IS NEAR DEATHS DOOR

jamestown. y. D., Nov. 3.-Mllton
D. Williams, former land commission
er of North Dakota, chairman OF the
first Populist state central committee
and a prominent politician in the ear
" days of the state, is near deaths
door.
Williams has been failing in health
for the last IS months. His illness Is
said to be Bright's disease. This al
ternoon his condition is regarded as
critical.
Williams came to the state of North
Dakota in the spring Of 1882.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03
VENZEL0S INSURGENTS FORCE
R0YAL|ST TROOPS To EVACUATE
KAh1ERuNA, NEAR SAL0h|KA
At Mandan
onight

Senator McCumber will finish a
strenuous campaign in Mandan and
Bismarck. He speaks at the Morton
county seat this evening, arriving in
Bismarck on No. Saturday.
Mandan is preparing to give him a
royal reception. Among the issues
which he will discuss is the Adamson
eight hour law.
In Bismarck. Senator McCumber
will be given luncheon at the Nc.
Kenzie hotel and an informal recep.
tion will follow that function.
The Auditorium has been secured
for the evening meeting and as con.
siderable interest has been aroused
over the political rally packed house
should greet the senior senator.
Senator McCumber has been work.
ing in the Slope country during the
week. Large crowds have greeted
him at every place.
County Chairman Prater is in
charge of the arrangements.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03
PROGRESSIVE LEADERS
ENDORSE PRES. WILSON

Salt Lake City, Nov. 2.-Following
conference with Hugh T. Halbert,
Progressive leader from Minnesota,
local Progressive leaders tonight is
sued a formal statement endorsing
Woodrow Wilson and the Democratic
state and county tickets in Utah. All
signers of the statement we're dele
gates to the Progressive National con-
vertiOn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03
BOARD Announces
CONDITIONS GOOD
Federal Reserve Monthly Sum-
mary Shows Great Activity !
in All Lines i,

Washington, Nov. 1.-The Federal
Reserve boards monthly summary an.
nounced that the conditions in all the
twelve federal reserve districts wero
satisfactory with extraordinary activ.
ity in nearly all lines. Labor shortage
was reported, and reference was made
to the increased cost Of living. Fol.
lowing is summary of reports from
some districts.
New York: Despite high prices. re-
markable activity continues in most
business lines. with general tendency
toward further expansion; msnufac-
turers being unable to keep pace with
their orders and handicapped by labor
shortage and other deterents, whole
sale and retail business stimulated BY
seasonably weathera some conservs.
tism in wholesale buying for next
spring.
Chicago: Continued business activ.
ity in all lines, ample bank funds for
all legitimate demands. low interest
rates. Rising cost of raw materials
may cut into manufacturers earnings
Excellent fall trade anticipated in
every line. with shortage OF certain
materials increasingly evident. Some
complaints of lack of car facilities and
deficiency OF labor.
Minneapolis: Retail trade favorable
and wholesale distributing lines en-
Toying brisk business. Industrial con.
Germs proceeding on large scale. labor
fully employed at good wages. Bust-
ness outlook bright, leading business
men believing that high prices Of farm
products were satisfactorily Offset
ting reduction in gran yields and pos
tato crop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03
REELECTED, ALFRED STEEL
HEADS STATE LIBRARIANS

Jamestown, n. D., Nov. l.-Altred
Steel, president of the jamestown
board of education, and a member of
the city library board, was reelected
president of the North Dakota state
librarians, which closed their cor.
vention at Williston last Saturday
According to Mr.. Steel, Valley City
was selected as the next meeting
place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03
LAWYER CHARGED
WITH CONSPIRACY

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 2.-Maclovia
Mineaga of Nogales, Ariz., lawyer, as
sociated with a well-known firm of
American lawyers. was taken into Gus
tody late today at the border city on
a charge Of conspiracy with others to
euuip ar evolutionary movement in
Mexico. He surrendered to officers
when he heard there was a warrant
for his arrest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03
BIG RANcHER HERE.

C. P. Burnstad of Burnstad, one Of
the most prominent ranchers and live
stock men in the state, was in Bis
marck yesterday. Mr.. Burnstad goes
in extensively for horses as we'll as
cattle. He reports everything in his
business satisfactory except the pres
ent price for beef.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03
nAN INJURED IN AUTO
ACCIDENT NEAR REGAN

Samuel Weinberg of near Regan,
who was injured in an automobile ac-
cident Wednesday night near that
place, remains in a semi-consclous
condition at the Bismarck hospital,
where he was taken for treatment.
The injured man has only regained
consciousness for short period, and
little can be learned ergarding the &C.
cident. He was alone when the car
overturned. A brother of Mr.. Vein
berg was in the city yesterday trying
to get information regarding it.
CALLED ~ FATHERS ILLNESS.
F. A. Lumbard of the Rose Apart
ments left yesterday morning for
Chamberlain, S. D., where he was
called by the serious illness of his
father, S. A. Lumbard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03

MERE FROM pRlScolt.
Adam Eisenbeisz, Alex Saretzke and
H. A. Thomas were among the DIS
coll visitors in the city Thursday J,