davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-04
CAPT RERkER AND MEN
IN BEST OF HEALTH

Capt C. N. Berker, Company NJ
Dickinson, is one officer who mas
suffered no i'll effects from the mo-
culation with ant-typhoid serum.
cant Berker. stated last evening
that he is in the best of health anu
every officer and man IN MS com
pany also is in the best OF conoi-
ton.
The captain of the crack Dick.
inson company is quite proud OF
this fact and is firm in his pehe1
that he has the best company IN
the regiment.
Many relatives and friends OF
the khaki-clad boys from Dickin-
son are visiting them at their
headquarters at the fort.
-.s-.-a ,r.- -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-04
BRITISH CONTINUE TO
GAIN ALONG THE ANKAR
CONTINUED from Page One)

|. Q. NSVALAuucu 1TOM Z 880 VA0J 3.
have captured Labeoisselle and, while
fighting for the last two days has
been of the fiercest character, the
British also report substantial prog
ress in some places" and the repulse
of many counter attacks by the Ger
mans.
Beyond admitting the withdrawal OF
division from their first-line trench.
es on the Somme, the German official
statement makes meagre reference to
the battle now in progress. Verdun
operations apparently are Stacking
Aerial activities are increasing in con
nection with the battle of the Somme
In three days engagements the Brit
ish have lost Is machines. The Rus
sian war Office reports the capture o.
$500 prisoners in the various sections
of the eastern front. The Italian OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-04
BISMARCK COMMANDER
Is GREATLY IMPROVED

Capt. A. B. WEIGH of Company
A, who has been somewhate under
the weather since being inoculat.
ed for the prevention Of typhoid,
greatly improved and when seen
at his headquarters at FIT. Lincoln
yesterday afternoon, was resting
easy and expects to be up and,
around today. Capt. WEIGH suffer.
ed a severe fever for about ten
hours but is well on the road to
recovery and his host Of fiends
will be overjoyed at this pleasing
news.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-04

which make it the easiest riding car
in the world. 1t has an oversize ball.
bearing steering gear, which makes
it easiest to drive.
You will find this Mid. Year Mitchell
the most interesting car on exhibit.
MITCHELL LEWIS MOTOR co.
Racine, Wis, U. S. A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-04
COMPANY Il" RAs
FOXES FOR nASC0Is

Co. NJ, Grand Forks, Capt. H. =.
Wineman in command, Is another
company that has decided to carry
its mascot with it to the Mex
lean border. The Grand Forks boys
are accompanied by two foxes, which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-04
fensive continues without cessation,
both artillery and infantry being en-
ployed in strong force against the Aus
TRANS. T..
CAPT. Evans PROUD
Of HIS SOLDIERS

Capt. H. r. Evans Of Co. e of Vii.
liston is proud of his boys and would
have such statement brought 70
the public at his time. Capt. Evans
is in command of a company of excel
len appearing soldiers and has every
reason to be proud Of his representa-
tives.
When Co. E reported, one week ago
last Sunday, "A enlisted men were
enrolled on the company roster, and
this number has now been increased
to SO. --.. 3D..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-04
rs Needed Extras

shows in the Mitchell price. No
other car so large. so powerful,
so fine is sold as low as this one.
Another result shows in 26
costly extras - things other
cars omit. All are things you
want and need. Some are
most important. They all come
in the, Mitchell, without extra
price, because Of our factory
savings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-04

more persons remained for the band
concert by the Lisbon band, a first
class musical organization that plays
both popular and classical compost
ton well.
Father John Halloran, recently or
dained to the priesthood said mass
at the old hospital building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-04

John w. Bate has also made
this the model efficiency factory.
All our new building covering
IS acres-are designed for say
ing minutes. All our new ma
chimes -2O92 of them are de-
signed to make parts for less
than they are made elsewhere.
In the past six years his eff
cheney methods have cut our fac
tory costs in two. One result
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-04

Automobiles, Attention.! Soldiers
will not leave Fort Lincoln until mid
afternoon. Wait for notice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-04

AutomobiIists, attention! Soldiers
will not leave Fort Lincoln unt" m'o'
afternoon. Wait for notice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-04

Hotel Dyckman is Minneapolis new,
est downtown, fireproof hotel; Soo
rooms, all with private bath. RATE
$3.50 to $500 per day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-04
30-Year Service

John W. Bate, the efficiency
engineer, has made the Mitchell
a unique example Of fine motor
car engineering.
1t is a study for experts in its
1ightness and simplicity, It has
$40 parts which are made of drop
forgings, or of tough stamped
steel. There is hardly a cast
ing in it. .,-....
Last seasons Mitchcll-with
a similar chassis was selected
by 81 noted engineers as su-
prerne in mechanical construc-
ton. All of these experts-men
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-04
A Study in Style

This Mid-Year Mitchell was com.
pleted after the New York Shows. It
e baped on q study Of 25 Show
models, including European styles.
Tia body design and equipment
includes - new conceptions. It COM
binee dn one. car: all the best Of the
~ ideas. So the Mitchell is now
Tie most complete car on exhibit.
iItha6an extra long body With bean.
tif6l me-. 1T has q 22-coat finish,
FuSch- finished upholstery, ten-inch
sJEihx n ssau. i.
VI hae d 8kht In sAe sonneau,
IaeaIed eouapaItthent, reversible head.
iililes. 6 povsfstire pump.
Il ~ the Bate Cantilever springs,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-04

Special neutrality-suspicious. par
ade postponed until 1870 p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-04

of nationwide fame selected
the Mitchell for their personal
car. Your Mitchell dealer has.
a list Of them.
All known records for road.
endurance have been excelled.
by the Mitchell, we think. Six
Mitchell cars have already aver
aged 1892 miles each. That's
more than 80 years of ordinary
service. One has already covered
2lS,734 miles.
Engineers have often said that
such road service could never be
attained in a car.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-04
will act as their hackers should they

will act as their hackers should they
get into action with the ,Mexicans.
Inasmuch as Carranza and his men
are said to possess qualities similar
to a fox, Capt. Wineman and his men
EXPECT to offset their handicap by car
ryinp two of the little animals with
them to stimulate their ability along
these lines and to tell the truth 1t
really is a "foxy" company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-04

Automobiles, attention! Soldiers
will not leave Fort Lincoln until mid
afternoon. Wait for notice.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-19
THE PUBLIC FORUM
RAISING THAT ARMY.-A prom

NEtSIIUN -
inent advocate of preparedness be-
fore the big war was the late Col
Henry l. Turner, veteran of two wars
and war commander OF. the First Hi
nois infantry. Later, in the mael-
strom of clashing imperial ambitions,
he deprecated American defenseless-
ness, the unpopularity of the military
and the miserable social status OF the
ex-soldier. Had the colonel been as
good a social economist as he was
soldier land hereby tribute is paid to
his memory, for "auld lang syne)
he would have charged up the faults
of the situation to the American cap
itaIists' Indifference to anything but
immediate profit; and there being no
Americal culture, he would not have
hoped for a concert of interest among
the masses.
The government now is facing the
facts which the colonel cited, and l
wonder what provision congress Will
make for such as the cOlonePs San
tiago veterans. Not much, appre-
bend. for the excitation to arms COW
ers a multitude of sins, even though
the need, from a military viewpoint,
be real. However, the army will GER
tainly be raised, notwithstanding the
opposition of dreamers and in spite
of the fact that the propaganda there
for is typically American in its jngo-
ism and dearth of plan.
Good business would indicate that
regular army officers have command
from the highest Office down as far
as they might go, and that every
physically sound veteran and every
experienced "non-com." in the regu-
lar army be commissioned. An Of
ficer cannot be made in month; he
is valuable.
The private soldier should be edu-
Gated and developed compulsorily in
the service. He should be taught, for
instance to regard a fly or mosquito
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-19

CAN'T.-Some one in The Forum
said something about reforming the
reformers. That is impossible, for
they belong to the ruling class. Their
acts are a reflection of their educa-
ton. They have reached the pinnacle
of perfection in the society in which
they live and don't believe there is
anything any better. Their minds,
for lack of any further use, have rust
ed in the channel in which they used
to travel.
With most if not all human desires
and needs within their grasp, with lit
tie or nothing to do, they get restless
and begin to look about. They see
the results of our present economic
system. This system has but one
fundamental principle and that is ex-
ploitation. Everything, God, man and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-19

20 acres of fruit land, said land in
tenure to be non-mortgageable, nom
forfeitable- fact, like a soldiers
pension. At present the ex-soldier
often finds it prudent to conceal the
fact of his service when he is seeking
a job. Also he must conceal it from
''the peepul," lest they deride him for
an odd fool for enlisting. The gov
eminent, for which the soldier does
the dirty and dangerous work, should
stand by him, for the public will not.
Milton Rosensweig in The Forum
the other day took some savage
whacks at the idea Of giving shave
tails command and other eccen-
tricities of our army. This is very
good. And while his statistics are
significant and conclusions sane,
would recommend that we ignore the
past except where it bears on the
problem of the future, the instruction
of labor in scientific fighting.
Congress, which is a committee
largely composed of country lawyers,
can scarcely be expected to view the
situation as Col. Turner would view
it, but if it should legislate some such
measures as outlined above, 'the cit
izenry" would have something to
fight for and they would need no
draft act" to compel them to defend
their own.-John F. Kendricks
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-23
Peru Items.

Rev, billiard preached fine
sermon at Peru Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Thomas
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Thomas.
Master Leonard Thomas is
quite sick with the measles.
Mrs. Belle Bales is visiting this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Eckles.
Miss Mildred Hampton visited
Sunday with Miss May Belt. =.
The l.. T. l.. met at the home OF
Elmer and May McGinnis last
Tuesday night. The evening was
very pleasantly spent. At late
hour lunch was served; consisting
of oranges. bananas, cake, pie
and cookies.
Mr.. Hurchell Mccoy spent Sat
nrday and Sunday with Emmett
Hart.
Little Francis Harper fell,
bruising her side so badly it is
feared an abscess will form.
Misses Fay Blankenbaker and
Florence Belt spent Sunday with
Miss Cecil Thomas. .
Miss Florence CLANCY spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Mr.. Ted Woods, who has been
working in Kansas, is home on a
visit.
The three year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Lawrence has
been very sick at the home of his
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. jeff
Morgan, but he is some better at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carroll
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thomas.
The little folks Of the Loyal
Temperance Legion met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Thom-
as Saturday evening. Candy,
popcorn and cake was served.
Mr.. F. L. Blankenbaker- de-
livered hogs to Butler Monday.
Mr.. Charlie Stampor, of Okla
homa, has been visiting relatives
in this vicinity.
The Peru school house was dis
covered to be on fire just before
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-23
CALIFORNIA AT THE Bat
Il. c. Davis in the Post Dispatch.

The outlook brilliant for the Democrats that night;
New York had gone Republican and Wall Street claimed the fight
They thought land slide and the horns began to toot
If New York Republican the West MUST follow suit
4 Struggling fcw got up to 60 deep despair. The
Chung the hope that springs within the human breast
,Thev thought Illinois with her suffragettcs
Should in line for Wilson they would be cashng bets
But Jersey down Democrats blue
Then Illinois declared for Hugh land Indiana, too;
Upon that stricken multitude grim melancholy sat
California chance slim for getting the bat
Then Colorado singled to the W0ndermcnt of all
And Kansas and Ohio knocked the Oft the ball:
Nebraska the pellet and the clouds began lift
For Hughes depending Minnesota Shift
Then from five million Threats and there luy yell
rlmbed through the valley and it echoed in the dell
pounded the mountain side and recoiled upon the flat
For mighty California coming TO the bat
million eyes on her the rolling in
Five million roofing for the President to win.
million hands appautcd the tckcrs licked the
And plainly evident the stuff off with Hughes
Fraud. cried the mal'encd mionare and echo answered,
FHaud.
sconfu look from Wilson and the puocrats awed
They his face stern and cold they his muscles strain
And they Mr. Wilson would be President again
The Hughes lips his whSkers curl with hate
lie knocks with cruel violence his hammer the plate
And now totalcd up and they let c, 90
now his hopes shattered by old California s blow.
somewhere this favored land the shining bright
somewhere there people who shouting with delight
Md somewhere bands playing and the children romp and shout
But there is joy in Wall Street, california slammed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-23

were continued.
d. Yiokaris ct al against II. B.
Owen, damage, continued to the
next term.
ID. Iiokaris ct al against Her
man Blake, damage, continued.
ID. Yiokaris ct al against Amos
Hall, damage, continued.
George Thomas ct al against
The Continental Insurance com
pany, Judgment in favor of plain
tiff for 1925 and costs.
Carl White against Floyd Tow
ers, appeal from justice court,
jury waived, case to be tried be-
fore the court.
Edgar l.. Hereford against
Mystic Workers of the World,
dispositions filed by defendants.
Jacob Bittner against Joe
Whinnery, account, continued.
L. f. Hines Music Co.. against
Clyde Rock, mortgage, continued
Theodore Green against Chas.
IL. Clouse, account, continued.
First National Bank of Adrian
against c. w. Martz, account,
continued.
Alexander Norwood against
K: G. S. railroad, damage, contin-
G. II. Clouse against X. G. S.
railroad, damage, continued.
George T. Williams against X.
c. S. railroad, damage, continued.
Industrial Iron Works against
j. A. DAILY, account, plaintiff dis
misses.
State against Ray White and
Lonnie Strait, assault, deposition
filed.
Katie Miller against George
Miller, divorce, decree ais prayed.
Corrie Winchester against A.
Winchester, divorce, petition
filed order publication ordered
in The Butler Weekly Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-23
Presbyterian Church Services.

Sabbath services II a. M, and
30 p. m.
Sabbath school $3.50 a. m, j.
E. Harper, superintendent.
Junior Christian Endeavor, 3
p. m.
intermediate and Senior Chris
tian Endeavor 6 30 p. m.
Choir practice Tuesday even
ing. Singers please be present.
The Thanksgiving committee
of the Sabbath school will hold
the annual Thanksgiving service
at the morning hour for church
service.
The delegates to the State Sab
bath School Association will give
their report at the evening hour
for church service. Mrs. j. w.
Poffcnbarger and Miss Nina Gull
YER were the delegates.
The annual Thanksgiving SER
vices of the churches ard the city
will be held Wednesday evening
November %, at Z 80 o'clock at
the Ohio street M. E. Church.
The public is most cordially in
vited to any Of the services.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-23
Circuit Court.

The regular November term of
the Bates county circuit court
was convened Monday morning
with Judge c. A. Calvird, Circuit
Clerk H. o. Maxey, Sheriff Harve
johnson and Court Reporter Ed
ward Jackson in attendance.
Several important cases are
docketed to come up at this term
but SO far no big cases have been
tried.
W. L. King ct al against School
District No. Ill ct al was con-
tinued.
Chas. Slime was granted q d.
vorce from Myrtle Slime.
The divorce case Of Irene Hen
dirk against High Hendrix was
dismissed. The couple had been
granted a divorce at former
term of court and were remarked
the next day. Later they had an
other disagreement and she sued
for another divorce, but again
changed her mind.
Eugene Franklin against Hume
Consolidated school district. De-
murrer overruled.
The divorce case of Jennie Goss
against Earl G0ss was continued.
j. r. Ewing ct al against Ew-
ing P. Davis ct al. Decree of par
tition.
Divorce cases of Evalena Doane
against Elmer L. Doane and Ida
L. .Bittner against Jacob Bittner
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-23

noon one day last week. The
water tank with the hose and sew.
cral men went from the shredder
near by and soon the fire was ex'
tinguished. The house had been
repaired and school is going on
as usual.
Quite a number of neighbors
and friends went in Saturday
night to pay Mr.. and Mrs. Print
Bolin a farewell visit.
Miss Mildred Hampton enter
tanned with a spider web party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Eckles Nov. II, 1916, the actors
in the Hallowe EN- play given at
Peru some time ago. A most en-
iovable evening was spent. Sand
wiches. ice cream and cake was
served to all after untangling the
web.
Mrs. James Thomas,' Cecil and
Clyde, left Monday for Florida.
Mr.. Thomas will be greatly
missed here but we wish them
success in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hart and
family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Griffin.
Little Louise Thomas fell near
he stove burning her face badly
asst week.
MTNNEHAHA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-23
Mulberry and Western Bates.

| The ladies of the Mulberry
church met at the church Wdenes
day and organized an Aid Socie
ty. Miss Mary Mckee president
Mrs. Claud Norwood, secretary.
Tie Misses Scna Bohlkcn and
Ilenc Emanulson visited Mrs. j
H, Lcincr Wednesday.
Claude Cooper. and family
spent Thursday at the Ed Corlett
home.
Mrs. John Dykman and daugh-
ter Maggie, and son, Lawrence,
visited at II. II. Dykman s Thurs
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Norwood
We're shopping in the county seat
Thursday.
Mrs. Fred c. Ewbank and son,
Walter. were guests at the Will
Lopcman home Friday.
Ekke Taute butchered a calf
Saturday to help keep down the
high price of eats.
II. j. Mayer made Il business
trip to Butler Monday.
NJ. W. Bowersox and helpers
were busy the past week shred
ding fodder in this neighborhood.
Arthur Payne lost valuable
horse last week with the corn
stalk disease. A.,
: Mrs. John Phibbs was caller
at Mrs. j. Fl. Leiners Monday
morning.
Maud Ewbank is spending the
week with her aunt. Mrs. Jennie
Z. Porter.
Dick Goode and family, Clar-
cncc and Ola Nichols drove over
to Garnet, Kansas, Sunday and
returned home the same evening.
Nellie Caldwell is the new
clerk at the Carl Hall store.
}. G. Jones and Matte Sladc
were married at the home of the
bride s mother, Mrs. X. p. Slade,
Wednesday evening.
Henry r., and John Dykman
and their families were guests at
the j. Ii. Leiner home Saturday
evening.
Don't forget the entertainment
and pie supper at the Mulberry
school house "Wednesday night,
Nov. goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Leiner and
Miss Anna Dykman visited at the
A. Otto home Sunday.
George Buffers new house is
almost finished.
RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-23

City, Mo-, spent the. week end
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
ia Patterson of Nyhart. lack
spent most of his boyhood days
in. Peaceful Valley and grew to
NE a manly man. That's the kind
we grow here. The "other sort"
kind of petercd out in this lati-
tudc. Come again Jack.
DR.. so and Sc" says that wor-
rv is fear crystaIizcd and is the
natural attribute of the savage.
There now ain t. ! done told
You not to worry? You may be
crystallized or paralyzed and be
in no fit condition to eat wild
onions and dandelion greens next
spring.
Geo. MrKissick' of Warren.
Montana, made a brief visit in
Peaceful Valley last week. After
| listened to George talk for
few minutes | wondered why any
body on earth don try and get
a homestead in Montana.
Base ball far from being
game OF modern origin antedatrs
the discovery of the "Tnitcd
Stnt"S' by one Chris Columbus
Some say. it was first played by
the cave dwelIcrS,' but | am of
the opinion that the art of pitch
ing was first introduced bv our
Simlan ancestors as they
swung from a limb by their -calld-
lie appcndages and gaily tossed
cOcoanutS to each other. and the
antics of some of our modern
pitchers 90 far to support my con-
To get rid of wrinkles and a
bad complexion be sunny. Try
this recipe. It's free.
| heard of man who fell from
Il bridge $50 feet high and was
killed when he lost his bal
Well, by golIy if | should
pull THAT sort of a stunt every
time my balance is lost or miss
in. y | would be taking a tumble
most every day. Indeed, yes.
\ play entitled Baby Mine"
is very popular and is advertised
as the play with thousand
laughs. Well, by golly. the ex-
perience of yours truly with
Baby Mine" was a show with
something over thousand
plays" and nary a laugh.
What would l do with sixty
dollars7 For goodness
sake ask me something easy. The
Kansas City Post offers a prize
for the best answer. Count me
ont Of it, or else ask me what I
wouldn t" do with it.
Hughes to Teddy
Many long years will the pastures
grow green, ere we in the white
House" again will be seen. Com
ing events cast their shadows be- |
FORE, Our boat is now leaving
the beautiful shore of stream
they" call "Salt creek" down
which we will glide, seeking sur
cease of sorrow on its swift flow
ng tide. All abOard-steady |
Doys-row lightly and slow.
Wait a minute-here's Teddy
.ut the rope-let Ger" 60.
Sweaters, caps, mackinaws,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-23
Marriage Licenses.

j. c. Jones. .Amoret, Mo-,
Martha P. Slade. .Amoret, Mo.
NJ. E. Walters. Amsterdam, Mo-,
Marguerite l. Miller. Merwin, Mo.
Neal X. McGalvray Kansas City,
Clara M. Anderson. y. Monet, Mo.
Frank U. Mathers. Adrian Mo-,
Lola L. Porter. -. Adrian, Mo.
Frank A. Woody. Adrian NO.,
Elizabeth j. Crockett.Adrian, Mo.
Clinton B. Ferry. .Merwin, Mo-,
Alma E. Sundquist. Amsterdam.