davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05

81 this great crisis Of countryI interested in
than in men, am not interested in parties at ALL
only put through the in
l. Office We must therefore make choice of the who will
put the measures in FORCE
In the place should guard against Wall Street influence
agan securing the control Of the They have been
rooted during last four years. and working hard to
get back. - ..-.. T.. ....s-.,.. s..a. 49,. +"
The eghthour day all industries
where possible Women should be given the rights which in justice
to them years has had }oe with
and stores and hence they have been in wag
but to the settled that % sse
all women employment who do equal receive equal
pay. sl a4-s4"5 zs.sx o. ~ 4 s-1 .=&s
regard war as the greatest Of manind-that has
done rard the progress of the and its material we'll
being than other single We want to war abolished
for 1s
1sp 5G PeR a Of MS POSITION On
AND OTHER GREAT QUESTIONS BECAUSE IL HAS KEPT Us
CAUSE WALL STREET IS AGAINST H1M 80 - = 49, -.
He entitled be rewarded for his great service to mankind
and the reward him giving the opportunity
to be Of still greater service st .s:r ...>--
The greatest rsw.; for doing good thing the privilege to
words be paid for what he has done the privilege Of doing
more t~-ss- ---E
surrounded and advised nearly all the evil influences
Of hness and greed which have retarded progress for 50
long fear his election would restore the old crowd and
put back the cause Of humanity for fifty years.
mind the most undesirable citizen in the world the man
who will another vote and the next most undesirable is
the who will sell his voebecaus he not only Injuries himself
and his family but the community at large.
I AM FOR MR.. WILSON BECAUSE WITH WORLD AT
HAS, es
WE HAVE PEACE WITH HONOR AND OUR BOYS ARE AT
T2E pREsEaT Is sEiNc cRIr1cisEp WITH MANY
WORDS BUT STRIPPED OF ALL UNNECESSARY WORDS
THEIR REAL COMPLAINT Is THAT HE HAS NOT PLUNGED
THE COUNTRY INTO WAR FOR THEIR PROFIT.
There has been much talk Of the attitude Of the oaed ny
phenaes To my mind these merely sentimental Americans
md
their birth My observation has shown that among the best OF
Americans these citizens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05

THE RURAL CREDITS LAW. which enabled
annual who were
s the a
and sS 5s sss ss 5 5
children There factory and institution that can possibly give any
woRkMENs LAW providing
those injured while the service of the which measure
141 tAw CREATING THE NoNeAsIs4N TAsfF COMMISSION
w a the of
tsrins be change. =:
ROADS provides s75Oooo for improving
the Untss states safe s which
vegetables the farms
INCOME TAX LAW AND 1H9 .NAeaTAScE TAX tAw which
which hitherto rested all heavily the backs the poor
M LAw which provided de Ia, raFoaS built and
that the farm:
ess
great benefit the few
the FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION tAw which creates
to
,xe e s t %' Se'
and is not compelled during times
THE sAFErvATseA LAW through the of which ships now
equipment and the general living conditions sailors
FUTURES lAw gambling cotton in
hope
TIE CLAYTON ANTITRUST tAw which does away with n5erGR
and commodity but
THe Aeove RECORD OF PROGRESSIVE
and the few far excels before known
THOMAS A. EDISON THAT PRESIDENT WILSON AND MS
COLLEAGUES IN CONGRESS eoIH DEMOCRATS AHo R9PU1IAM
MORE LAWS FOR THE benefit OF THE NoUSIH
PEOPLE IN THE PAST THREE YEARS THAN THE REPUBLICAN,
TINE WAS IN PoWeR and because OF
all OF the people mat me
OF wan
with special
Wilson because wilson
had In the WhHe
GREAT PROSPERITY COVERS THE LAND As NEVER eEtoRE.
enterprise ASSURED PROPER REWARD IhenE
EVERYBODY IS EMPLOYED Thai WANTS
TO e. OUR PEOPLE PROSPEROUS AND HAPPY
MAKE CHANGE.
order out his work President Wilson viii need the
phlv with
the right irrespective
of tasks tnat face him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05

motored to Wilton Saturday. While
there they were the guests of their
sister, Mrs. J. J. Schmidt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05

BIRTHS At HOSPITAL.
Births at the Bismarck hospital dur
ing the weekend were son to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Richter of Hensler,
and also son to Mr.. and Mrs. O. J..
Hagen of the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
CITY NEWS
MACKENZIE VISITOR.

MCNeNZl6 vUoItOn.
Fl. L. O'Neill Of Mckenzie was in
the city Saturday transacting business
and calling on friends.
MANDAN VISITORS.
Mrs. Louise Larson, Mrs. Mike Lang
and Mrs. Swanson of Mandan were
visitors in the city Saturday.
REGAIN VISITOR HERE.
H. w. Walker, editor of the Regain
Headlight, was in the city Saturday
transacting business and calling on
friends.
T., IN WILTON.
Deputy Sheriff David w. SWEET and
brother, Clinton SWEET, Of Avenue A,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
FARGO VISITOR HERE.

John Mcclure, manager of the shoe
department OF Herbst department
store. Fargo, arrived in the city last
evening on No. 1, and is spending Sun.
day here, the guest Of friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05

While with all s horrors takes death toll in Europe That
flourish dow" wome" and children II"
greater numbers in the United statesN
health ventabe 1t is bad onss
disease largely conditions rheumatism scarlet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
RETURNS FROM EAST.

w UNIV ' Nv" CV0I.
NsAdjutant r. II. Tharaldson of Fifth
street has returned from a business
trip to Minneapolis. ~&' '..'
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
NO NOTICE OF ACTUAL
 BLOCKADE BY GREAT BRITAIN.
British Officials Say No Change Will Be Made Until Subject is Debated.

London, Jan IS. 6.22 D. m.-The merican embassy has not sent any notification to the state department that Great Britain intends to change the situation created by the Orders in-council into an actual blockade Some time ago the embassy notified the state department by letter that there was a great deal of discussion in the British press and among the unofficial public concerning the possi- bflity of a change in the blockade pol icy of the government. British official circles. however, declare that no change will me made untiH the sub- ject is freely debated in the house of commons A debate of this character is expected socn.
 It seems evident that the foreign office is weary of the criticism which its policy has been subjected to and that 1t will be quite willing to have the subject freely ventilated in parli- ament, but it is not regarded as likely that it will grant the demands of the extremists that the entire control of the blockade of the central powers be surrendered to the admiralty The British answer to the latest American note on shipping is virtual ly ready to be despatched to Washing ton and it is expected 1t will be sent as soon as the note has been submit ted to the French government for its approval.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
FORMER WESTERLY RESIDENT
 MURDERED NEAR DERRY. N. H
Jesse Sebastian Shot by His Employer
 Late Sunday Night.

Derry. N. H., Jan 1s.-Francis Pratt, retired stationery dealer of Boston. today notified the police that he had shot and killed Jesse Sebas- tian, a negro employe, on his farm out side this town, late Sunday night. He shot in self defense. he said, after the negro had threatened to kill him.
 The trouble had it's beginning Sat- urday when Sebastian returned to the farm, reporting to Pratt that he had been held up on the road and robbed of SAP which his employer had given him to pay bills in Manchester. Pratt said he doubted the story end ordered Sebastian to report it to the police.
 When the negro returned Sunday night and said he had not informed the officials, his employer took him to task for the loss of the money, doubting whether he had actually been robbed
 Pratt asserted that the man was un- der. the influence of liquor, that he ordered him from the house and when he refused to go, struck him in the face. Sebastian, he claims, f1ourished a bottle with the ehreat, 'T'lI knock your brains. out for tfiat.r As he ad- vanced with the weapon. according to Pratt, the latter pointed revolver and told him he would fire if he came
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
BLOOD TRANsFusIoN SAVED
 MAN OVERCOME BY GAS.
Operation Said to Be the First of Its
 Kind in America.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-Cook County Hos- pital authorities today resorted to blood transfusion to save the life of a man overcome by gas. The operation, said to be the first of it's kind in America, followed the. ideas of Dr. William H. Burmeister, coroner's physician, who recently outlined a method of blood transfusion for the resuscitation or victims of gas
 Theoperation was performed at the hospital by Dr. Karl A Meyer, as- sistant warden, on Gustav Mussel, who was brought to the hospital from his home, where he had been overcome by gas. Mussel was unconscious and weak when the operation was per formed.
 Dr. Meyer said: sfWe used the Ledisoiln method of blood transfusion Without the operation the man would have died within an hour. He will recover completely. there is little doubt It is the first operation of the kind in America, though 1t has been done in Europe"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
FERRIS HOMESTEAD BILL
 PASSED BY THE HOUSE
To Reclaim Arid and semi-Arid Lands
 in 17 States.

Washington, Jan 18.-The Ferris bill to create a system of $40 acre stock raising homesteads on arid, semi arid and mountainous lands in seven teen states was passed late today by the house. All three of the admins tration conservation measures provid- ing for water power development. min- eral leasing and larger stock raisinc homesteads, now await the action of the senate.
 The senate public lands committed already has reported an identical homestead bill and Is expected 10 bring out soon a bill identical with the house measure for water power de- veiopment. So far the bill for leasing mineral lands has not made any pro- gress in the senate.
 The new homestead bill provides that the lands affected cannot be en- tered until they are designated as sub- iect to entry by the secretary of the interior. but applicants for home steads are given preferential rights until the lands are so designated. The government reserves all mineral rights on the hornesteads.
 An amendment adopted today, pro- posed by Representative Candy oi South Dakota, would permit entry | men to make second entry within twelve miles of his first claim.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
CURRENT TOPICS IN WESTERLY
Win of Charles B. Coon Probated Tuesday Lodge, F. & A. M Installation utterW Wilbsr Marriage Rev. C. A Burdick Called to Nebraska.

nearer. Pratt said he pulled the trig- ger when the negro was almost upon him. He died instantly. shot through the stomach. investigation of the shooting was made by local and coun- ty officials Pratt, meantime. was al- lowed his freedom.
 Sebastian formerly resided in Wes- teriy and was employed there for some time by the Andrews Coal company Local Laconics. orville Stiliman is i'll with pneu- n1onia-
 Sumner Mowry has been confirmed as postmaster at Peace Dale.
 John Raynor, S6. is seriously i'll al his home in Chestnut street Walter Snyder is gradually recover ing from severe attack of grip, hay. ing suffered a relapse.
 Rev. Clayton A. Burdick. pastor ot
 the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptis church, has been invited to become pastor of the Seventh Day Baptisi church in North Loup. Nebraska Mrs Elizabeth Wheeler, companion and housekeeper for Miss Elizabeti Champlain, better known as "Aun Betsey" now in her sSth year. ob. served her birthday, Monday evening at tie Champlin home. Friends wer' present from Mystic and Stonington as well as Westerly. There was nt big cake with candles as Mrs. Wheele did not announce her age, but she di( say she was half as old as Aunt Bet sey. Refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
BATTERY TROUBLE BELIEVED
 TO BE CAUSE OF EXPLOSION
Which Destroyed the Submarine E-2 in the New York Navy Yard.

Washington, Jan. 1s.-Battery trou- ble is believed to have caused the ex- plosion Saturday which destroyed the submarine E-2 in the New York navy yard, killing five men and seriously in- turing nine others. This Is indicated in the report of. the board of inquiry which investigated the accident and today submitted it's findings to the navy department.
 The board concluded that the ex- plosion was due to an excessive amount of gas, principally hydrogen generated from the storage batteries, forming with the air highly explo- sive mixture. There were two pockets of this mixture, one in the forward battery and the, other at the after end of the after battery. where 1t appears the first explosion occurred. Ignition was caused by a spark, the origin of which was not determined.
 This board. appointed at the navy yard immediately after the accident. filed its report for the department s information without reference to the proceedings of the navy court Of in- quiry which began an investigation to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
ACTION FOR s5,ooo,ooo DAMAGES
 AGAINST GLEN H. cuRTlSs
By Augustus M. Herring, Who Claims
 to Have Been a Partner.

Buffalo. N. r.. Jan. 1s.-An action for s5.o0o,0o0 damages was begun here today against Glenn H. Curtiss and others associated with him in the manufacture of aeroplanes by Angus tus M. Herring, who claims to have been a partner of Curtiss in the early days of aviation. Herring in the com plaint. which was filed in the Erie county clerks office today claims |, have furnished virtually all the plans and ideas embodied in the aeroplanes now being built by the Curtiss com pany. He charges that there was Q pla informed among the directors of the Herring-Curtiss company, a con- cern organized in 1909 to give Curtiss the control and oust him (Herring) from it and that the directors divert ed money in order to bankrupt the concern.
 Monroe Wheeler. Lena P. Curtiss. Courtland Field Bishop, Thomas s. Baldwin and the Bank of Hammonds- port are made co-defendants.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
HOW GERMAN CONSUL
 EVADED BRITISH CRUISER
Made Passage to Porto Rico and Re-
 turn on Tank Steamers.

San Juan. Porto Rico, Jan. 12.-wal- demar Hepp, German consul for Por- to Rico, whose return to this island was delayed because of the recent ac- tivities of the French cruiser Descar- les in taking Germans and Austrians from American ships, has finally ar- rived here. returning in a tank steam ar. At tSsat time the Descarles was searching American ships it was be- lieved here that the French were look ing for MT. Hepp. who at that time York.
 was expected to return from New
 Following the seizures the German consul said he went to Boston and there arranged to sail for Porto, Rico on the tank freighter Currfer, bound for Guanica Cantrale for molasses He sailed January 1st and arrived here this week. The tanker took seven days to make the trip while the usual time for passenger steamers is four days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
PLARVFIEI.D
Daniel A. Smith of Be Moosup Post
 master-l. O. Q. F. ames Tie.

It has become known here that Dan
 iel A. Smiths name has been sent
 in as the man suited for the MoosuD
 post office, by Homer s. Cummings.
 dates endorsed by the town commit
 tee for this office. He Is a young man but is we'll known throughout this
 county. He is chairman of the dem
 ocratic town committee and is regis
 trar of voGters. MT. Smith has work
 friends are congratulating him on his success.
 Games Result in Tie.
 Loyal Rose lodge, l. O. O. F., of Moosup, came to Plainfleld Monday evening and played the Loyal Living ston lodge in the fifth and final roun5
 of the first series of the Manchester
 Unity Card league. The match result
 ed in a tie both sides winning siv games, all of which were interesting
 and well played. Six games of whis; and six games of auction pitch were played during the evening.
 At the close of the games the broth CTS from the Moosup lodge were in vited to a good, old fashioned, Eng fish potato-pie supper. which was heartily re1ished by all. After the sup per had been served, short stories and songs made up an excellent program. Noble Grand John Bottomley presided. The members from the neighborins lodge returned home on the 1885 troll ley.
 before the start of the card games. One application was received, maK- ing two now on the table. A new de- gree team was formed with William H. Findings as captain and P G. A. Hilton, conductor. The brothers will begin rehearsals at once and will en- deavor to obtain the best work in this part of the state.
 The annual report of the lodge, just issued, shows a balance of $240. which
 is. a creditable showing for this new lodge, which has been organized less than three years. The report alno shows a membership totalling 59. with several new members expected. Loyal Rose lodge has also received many new members during the past Unity in this district is very origin and encouraging.
 News in General. MT. and Mrs. John Spalding, Mrs George Humes, Miss Lilly Daggett and George Dawley were recent guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Samuel E. Lewis.
 | home by severe cold. Unclaimed letters at the post off1co for the week ending January s, are addressed to Mrs. Steward Bavier
 Mrs. J. S. Douglas and Mrs. Ralph l Midget.
 Men have started cutting ice on the I Evans pond. The ice is nine and one- half inches thick.
 E.. Dufresne of Providence is visit ing at the home of Mrs. Herbert | T. B. Johnson of Riverpoint, R. l.
 was business caller in town Tues, day.
 | MT. and Mrs. John Taylor and chil-
 dren have returned from New Bed-
 ford, Mass, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Taylors mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
FLOOD WARNINGS ISSUED
 TO RESIDENTS OF ARIZONA
At All Points Above Yuma on the
 Gila River.

Yuma, Ariz., Jan. 1s.-FIood warn ings were issued today to all points above Yuma on the GiIa river, which was rising rapidly and endangering all bridges spanning the stream ex- cept the ocean highway bridge at An telope Hill
 The Colorado river was reported ris- ing at Needles. Orders were given today for the dynamiting of the Inn perial Valley irrigation and diversion dam, six miles below this place, to re- lease the pent-up flood waters.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
sToNINGToN
Fourth Fellowship Meeting Today Lawrence Miner Addresses Travel Club.


 The fourth fellowship meeting of the series will be held in the Second Congregational church in the borough today. The churches at Pawcatuck, Road district. Mystic, North Stoning- ton and Ledyard will be represented. Dr. James H. Weeks of the borough will act as moderator, and at the morning session the sermon will be preached by Rev. Frederick A. McDon- alds pastor of the Pawcattick Congre- gationai church. Luncheon will be served at noon by the ladies of the church. Are We Doing Enough for Home Missions? will be the topic for discussion at the afternoon session.
 stoninston Pointers.
 Lawrence Miner. the banker-arti of New London, entertained the mem bers of the Stonington Travel club Tuesday afternoon by reading a paper on Old English Homes
 That old time coaster, Allan Gurney, was in Stonington harbor Tuesday, bound east.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
GERMANS ARE. CALCULATING
 FORTRESS IN volHYNIA
Lutst. One of the Triangle of Forti-
 fieatfcns There.

Kiev. Russia, Jan. IS, via Ret-ograd and London. 9.sO p. m.-Lutsk, the im- portant fortress in Yolhynia. one of the triangle of Notifications there. is being evacuated by the Germans, ac- cording to information obtained from prisoners arriving here.
 Four thousand prisoners recently ar- rived here from the southwestern
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

Rockvilie.-A pitiful incident was ttat in Rockville Friday night when ,he little home of Mrs Mary A. Roe an aged woman. was found to be or fire. The firemen found her dead on the floor with her pocketbook grasp the other. She had evidently been awakened by the smoke and in trying to save her money vase overcome and suEocated-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

New Britain.-The special committee on ash and rubbish collection met on Monday night and after some deliber- ation voted to recommend to the com mon council that5the city embark into the business. buy teams, hire men and secure equipment. It is estimated thai it will cost $12.000 a year to collect and dispose of the ashes and rubbish.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
STORM MOVING EASTWARD
 FROM SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Four Deaths Reported-Damase from
 S1,ooo,ooo to $2,ooo 900.

Los Angeles. Calf. Jan. 1s.-The storm which has been raging through out southern California since Saturday apparently was moving eastward today over Arizona. The rain hrd ceased falling at most points near here today. preventing further damage.
 Reports received here increased the death list from the storm to four. The damage was estimated at from $1.000.- 900 to $2,000, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

Sfarnford.-Dr. Edward F. Bigelow, the naturalist. has left his home at Sound Beach on a lecture tour which will take him as far west as Ohio during the next two weeks. He will pay his initial visit to Cincinnati, since his Appointment as lecturer for the schools of that city and will spend some time there in laying plans for his work among the children and teach hrs of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

Milford-John Giles. British sail or. died Saturday morning at the Non of exposure in a walk from New York city. The man made a statement to Rev. G. W. Til1man. in charge of the home. before death, and his mother in Cape Breton, N. g., has been notified. In the meantime the body Is being he'd by the Milford authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
PROHIBITION OF HABIT
 FORMING DRUGS IN. PHILIPPINES
Written in the Self Government Bill
 by the Senate.

Washington, Jan. 18.-Prohibition of the manufacture. importation or sale of all intoxicating drinks or habit forming drugs in the Philippine Is- lands, excepting native beverages was written in the Philippine self govern ment bill by the senate today by a vote of 35 to 23.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
ENSIGN LAWRENCE K. FORD
 DISMISSED FROM NAVY
For Conduct unbeeonins an Office
 and . Gentleman.

Washington. Jan. 1s.-Ensign Law renee K Ford, of Wyoming. was dis missed from the navy today by Pres ident Wilson's approval of a cour martial. which held him guilty of con iuct unbecoming an officer ,nd a gen leman. He was charged. among otfe
 hings, with failing to support his wife
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
RESTORATION OF MANcHu
 DYNASTY PROCLAIMED
By the Leaders of an uprisina in
 Eastern Magnolia.

Mukden. Manchuria. Jan.. IS, via Petrograd and London. $40 p. m.- Restoration of the Manchu dynasty, which ruled China before the estab- iishment of the republic, has been pro- claimed by the leaders of an uprising m eastern Mongolia A brigade of Chinese troops Is marching on Hui luachen to attack the Mongoiians.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

Old Lyme.-The Land of Evangeline. an illustrated lecture, was given in the town hall Tuesday evening by Rev. Byron uzris Hatfeld of Deep River.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

Materbury-Spanish is to be one of the optional languages included in the course of study: at the Crosby High school beginning next September.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

NAvon.-Practically all of the ice houses in Avon are filled with 13-inch ice.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
EXPENDITURES

Loans made during the year
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
New Century Club Notes

a. a short business meeting
ich preceded the lecture given
the College Oratory on Monday
Was announced that the meet
Of the New Century Club will
held at the Women's College
II Monday afternoon. Dean
8inson will discuss "Commun-
y Music" The Library Commit
q announced that Bake will be
Il in the Elliott Building this
hing Saturday, for the benefit
n he Town Library. The sale
d be held both morning and
Hrnoon. A complete report of
a Rowan's delightful lecture on
J1r Bird Neighbors" is given in
l4her column.
Members of the club were re-
l4kted to save all cotton and
~ rags - everything except
I'D red on solid black will be ac-
: fable. Further details relat-
T to the request will be an
z heed later.
Edith Hoffecker,
Press Correspondent.