davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-07

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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-07
Meats

BEEF
PORK
VEAL - ,
MUTTON
SAUSAGE
HAMBURGER
SPRING CHICKENS
OYSTERS
and all the fancy cuts Of meat.
put up by competent meat
cutters
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-07
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 1916

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Fargo, N. 0.
Gardner Hotel
Grand Forks, N. o.
Hotel Frederick.
Dickinson, N. D.
St. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
M1ses.,,ss;iSf h ;asF MINI >s.ss, 4
st. Marie, Fifth st., News Agent.
LOCAL WEATHER bulletin.
For the "a hours ending at p. m,
October 6, 1916.
Temperature at a. m. ......... SO
Temperature at p. m. ........ 81
Highest temperature ........... 70
Lowest temperature ............ 81
Precipitation ................. None
Highest wind velocity ........ 14.SW
Forecast:
Weather: North Dakota - Partly
cloudy and colder Saturday; Sunday
rain and continued cold.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
MeteOrologist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-23
APARTMENT HOUSE AND STORE BLOCK
 FOR EAST MAIN ST.
Samuel Friedman to Build on Parker Property at
 Nichols St. Corner.

East Main street will have another handsome apartment and store block on. the site of the Parker property at the corner of Nichols street, ground for which will be broken at once. With six stores and 16 apartments in a pressed brick and stone building to Be erected by Samuel Friedman during the next five months, MT. Friedman promises to continue the building of Evitts lane, the property already hay ing been acquired.
 Plans projected for the present structure show that the apartment and store block, with 117 feet frontage on East Main street and depth of 70 feet will contain the most modern fea- lures of ventilation, steam heat and general facilities for cleaning and Cooking.
 With, the reconstruction of the Strat- ford avenue bridge there has been "a tendency to improve East Main street and it is believed that the announced plans of MT. Friedman will be closely followed by additional building opera tions r. the vicinity.
 ~'rler projects in which MT. Fried man is now engaged as 8 realty in- vestor are the State street apartments being built in conjunction with Henry B. Salman on the site of the City Auc- tion room and a handsome residential property in Wentworth street in the North End.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-23
M'CARTHY DIES
 AFTER FIGHT IN
 L|PS|Tz. SALOON
Coroner Investigates Fatal ity Believed to Be Result
 of Scrap.

Inquiry is being made today by Coroner John J. Phelan into the death of Patrick Mccarthy, 23S Lewis street which occurred in St. Vincent's hos pital Saturday night, following his ad- mittance after a fight the week be- fore in Joseph Lipsitz's saloon in Lex ington avenue.
 Mccarthy, whose right hip was fractured, is declared to have died as a result of the fracture. To Cor oner PhelAn who examined him prior to death, he has stated that he be- lieved that he was struck by some heavy object but refused to make a signed statement of the facts because of his disbelief that death would over take him.
 Preliminary inquiry has resulted in summoning half dozen of the fre- uuenters and servitors in the saloon before Coroner Phelan at an inquest to be held in the court house today. They will be asked to testify under oath whether Mccarthy was struck in general free-for-all fight and thrown violently against a post supporting the ceiling, or whether he was merely pushed against the post with out intent to injure.
 Mccarthy was for many years a driver in the employ of James Doolan, the local truckman. An autopsy upon the body has not been performed as yet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-23
ERWIN M. JENNINGS IS BEREFT OF WIFE. BY HAND OF DEATH
Mabel J. Sanford Jennings Dies in Hospital Follow
 ing Operation.

Following an operation week ago. Mabel J. Sanford, wife of Erwin M. Jennings, president of the Jennings Rros. Co.,. and the Erwin M. Jennings Co.,. died yesterday at the Roosevelt hospital, New York City. Mrs. Jen- nings' death came as a great shock to the community as it was not gen. orally known that she was i'll. While, as the daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Edwin G. Sanford she was a member of one of the most prominent families of Bridgeport, she was of a home loving disposition and devoted her time to her husband and six chill dren rather than to society. That she was only 43 years old and her chil- dren are all under IT years makes her death the sadder. Mrs. Jennings. with her husband, had some at AIS Wash insSon avenue in addition to their resi- dence in Greens Earns.
 Mrs. Jennings death follows that of her sister, Mrs. Frank Hurd by only four months. Besides her hus- band, and six children. Glover. Fran ces, John, Mabel, Jardin and AustiA a sister, Mrs. Goodwin Stoddard. sur viyes Mrs. Jennings. The funeral will be- held from her late home. Greens Farms, at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. The burial will be private,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-23
SUSPECT. ILL FOUR WEEKS
 NOT ISOLATED
Tot is Sent Home From Isolation Hospital After
 < Two Days.

Possible disapproval of the theory that infanti1e paralysis is tcontagious was seen today by local physicians who have followed the cases in the Isolation hospital. Angelina Battis- ta, aged two and one half years, of 745 East Main street, it was said at the health department rooms this af- ternoon. has had infantile paralysis for four weeks. Many have been in the neighborhood of the case, but no other cases have been reported from the vicinity She was sent to the Isolation hospital Saturday.
 $ pr. E. A. Mcclellan, the health of- fcer, said however, this afternoon that the case isn't paralysis He didn't know just what the case is. The child will be taken to her home, on the theory that if nobody suffered from her illness. other than herself, during four weeks, it is unlikely any will now that she is convalescing.
 Dr. Abraham Sophian, who con- rducted the health campaign here, maintains that the theory that infan- tile paralysis is contagious, is based on sound rationale. Other experts have advanced, the opposite belief. Most health authorities admit they don't know.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-23

National Committeeman Triesch- mann has proposed that either Mat thew Hale of Massachusetts OF John M. Parker of Louisiana, whe have been campaigning for President Will son, be in Bridgeport the same night or day the colonel comes and ask him to- explain his action in leading the Progressives party to believe he would accept a nimantion and then deliberately deserting them. MT. Trieschmann will telegraph Col Roosevelt and challenge him to meet either MT. Hale or MT. Parker in joint debate in Bridgeport.
 Whether or not the colonel accepts the local Progressives will prepare O reception committee to greet their former leader. The greeting the com- mittee will extend will probably be warm, but not a pleasant one.
 "All we want" says MT. Triesch- mann, 'is to know the date Roose- welt will speak in Bridgeport, and we will have representative progress sives there to ask him these ques- tions."
 MT. Trieschmann, who has been campaigning for the reelection of Woodrow Wilson, has just returned from the western part of the state, and says that at least 50 per cent. of the progressive vote will be cast for Wilson.
 In four western states MT. Par ker's name will appear on the ticket as a candidate for vice-president and he is urging his followers to vote for Wilson for the head of the ticket
 Since Professor Yandell Henderson of Yale came out for Wilson more progressives than ever have decided to cast their votes for the president and the progressives are saying on all sides that the Republican old guard will find the prog1essive party a pretty lively corpse in this cam paign! Matthew Hale of Boston is coming into Connecticut for a speech or two to his fellow progressives and is expected to address a Danbury audience next Friday night. Frederick B. Duffy of West Hartford who was theN progressive candidate for Con- gress two years ago and M now can- didate for secretary of state on the Democratic ticket, will speak in Dan- bury with MT. Hale. Arrangements are also under way to have~Mrl hafe make a brief address in Hartford either Friday OF Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-23
.DANBURY WOMAN
 WANTS $1o,OOO FROM CONN. co.
Thrown From Car in Bridge port, She Says She Is
 Permanently Hurt.

Suit for $1O.000 damages has been brought against the Connecticut Co. by Estelle Bernard, Danbury busi- pess woman who claims she was per manently injured in a trolley accident at Union and Stratford avenues Pa pers in the action were filed this morning in the civil superior court.
 The plaintiff declares that on Au- gust 21 last she was a passenger in an automobile which was proceeding along Stratford avenue. The machine was compelled to stop on the trolley track. A trolley car approached from the rear and struck the automobile, throwing the plaintiff out She said several ribs were fractured and inter- nal injuries resulted, which will pre- vent her from again conducting her business. The trolley crew is accused of>negligence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-23
PR0CRESSIvES PLAN TO HECTOR
 ROOSEVELT IF HE COMES HERE s.5. TO SPEAK FOR 6. Q. p. TICKET

Progressives of Connecticut .are framing a warm reception te Col Theodore Roosevelt if he cannes to speak in this city next week for the Republican ticket. Either John H. Flood or Horace H. Jackson will be selected to ask the colonel why he betrayed his party and why he is now allied with the men whom he con- demned so strongly pried to the cleo tion of, President Wilson. Mr. Flood was oHe of the delegates to the na- tional convention at Chicago last sum- mer where the colonel was nominated. After the colonel refused the nomina- ton and came out for Hughes, MT. Flood promptly packed into a box the badges he had worn at different Pro- gressive conventions and which he prized as souvenirs. and sent the box to the colonel at Oyster Bay with a sarcastic note of comment on the coloneps conduct, including his per- sonal opinion. of the man whR went back on his party and his frierNls.
 Neither MT. Flood or MT. Jackson could be reached today but It is known that they have been in Communication with l.. H. Trieschmann of Hartford, Progressive national committeeman. and plans arc in the works to hector the colonel well :. if he comes to Bridgeport to speak.
 It was the intention of the Republi- oan town committee to have the colr onel here next Monday night and have 3 him speak in the State armory. The committee has experienced difficulty in getting the armory and the date of his coming has not yet been settled. Town Chairman Robinson said the colonel will surely speak here this campaign and that Candidate Hughes will also address a Republican rally here.
 James R. Sammis, James Redden, Ferdinand Fox and other PrQgressives of Bridgeport and Stratford, were ar ranging today to call a meeting to con- slider the coming of the colonel and if possible to make the occasion an in teresting one.A number of Bridgeport followers of the Progressive party have given libera1ly to it's campaign fund and they are incensed at the ac- ton of their former, leader in desert ing to the Republicans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-23
ENEMY AERO AT MARGATE;
 2 ARE HURT

London. Oct. 23-A hostile aero plane appeared today over Margate' on the southeastern coast Of Engiano' and dropped three bombs. Two per- sons were injured.
 The following official account or the attack was given out here today:
 "A hostile aeroplanes was reported over Mareate at 10:05 o'cfocE tnis morning. Three bombs were drop ped in the Chftonville district of the town. Slight damage was caused to hotel and one man and one woman were slightly injured. I
 British aeroplanes went up in pur- suit of the raider who made off in a direction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-23
Selectmen to Finish
 Making Voters Tonight

By the time they have finished their labors at, 8 o'clock this evening the selectmen expect to have added 1000 new voters to the lists. Those who are to be made began to crowd in today. Nearly 200 had taken the oath by noontime and there was a line of more than 100 waiting, in the corridor at 12 o'clock. About a score who had not registered appeared to- day andswere much surprised when told they could not be made. Most of those who passed the selectmen today were of American birth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-23
HORSE KILLED. HE SUES

'. To recover for the death of a horse, killed after it. fell on the trolley tracks in Stratford, Orange E. Terry of Strat- ford has brought suit against the Connecticut Co.,. for $500. In papers filed today>in the common pleas court Terry claims that on August 21 last, he was driving across the tracks when the horse fell. As the plaintiff was trying to get the horse off the ground, a car approached and struck the ani- nal. Terry maintains the trolley mo- torman saw the horse in ample time to have stopped the car The suit is returnable to the November term of court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-23
KARL STRAKOSCH,
 DWA'S HUSBAND, DIES IN HOSPITAL
Survives Clara Louise Kel- logg Few Months Death
 Comes Suddenly. FATALLY STRICKEN
 IN ROOM IN HOTEL Passes Away Before Physi- clan Can Be Summoned
 to Bedside.

Hartford, Oct. 23-Karl Strakesch, husband of the late Clara Louise kel- logg, opera singer died suddenly te- day in his room at the Hotel Heu- blen,
 MT. Strakosch had retired Sunday evening in apparently good health He had spent the day with friends in the open, motoring and visiting many of his acquaintances in this section and had partaken of dinner in the evening. This morning, on arising, his adopted daughter, Miss Clair Strakosch, heard him call. As he passed his room in their suite she mo- ticed that he twas very i'll but before a physician could arrive, MT. Stra- kosch was dead. <-Telegrams were sent at once to New York. and cablegrams were dispatched to his musical asso- ciates in London and on the continent.
 Karl Strakosch was born in Vienna, Austria, April 16, 1860, and received his earlier classic aducation in. that city. He came to America as a young man and managed several prominent opera singers He married Ms Kel- loEg in 1887 while they were on tour in the west.
 A few years later, MT. and Mrs. Strakosch. owing to the i'll health of Clara Louise Kellogg's mother, went to New Hartford, the ancestral home of the Kelloggs. and took up their residence at Elpstone, in that town. During their stay in New Hartford. they generally spent the winter in Rome, Italy. to which Mrs. Strakosch had becope attached.
 In 1912, they celebrated the 25th anniversary of their wedding at Elp- stone and on that occasion the whole village of New Hartford was givensup to festivities and friends came from miles to offer their congratulations. The people of the town, as a token of their esteem, presented to MT. and Mrs. Strakosch on that occasion a silver loving cup. Clara Louise Kel- logg died last spring.. .....
 It was Mrs. Strakoseh rather than her husband, who preferred Rome in the winter. MT. Strakosch, this year, had planed to spend the coming sea- son in New York with his daughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-23

Bern Oct 23Troops of the central have crossed the railway line running between the Black Sea Con- sanza river Danube at point to the east of Muraer the official announcement The fortress of the Conanza was taken by German and Bulgarian trOopsS
 On the left wing of Field Marshal VOn Mackensens army the statement add the Germans and their allies approach ing the Danube town of Tohernavoda.
 Consanza of the principal obectves of Field Mar Mackensen in his campaign in Dobrua It par cuar importance of the fact that it is the eastern terminus of the only railroad between the Black Sea and the Danube which at Tchernavoda Thence the railroad runs westward into old Rumania.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-23
Police Believe They
 Have Cops Assailants

In the arrest of Hugh and Thomas Simons, Portuguese negroes, the po- lice believe they have the men who assaulted Policeman Kilroy with a crow bar and broke two of his ribs two weeks ago. It is believed they are, also the men who held up and robbed James Quinlivan at Railroad and 1ranistan avenues Saturday night.
 The men have confessed to the rob- bery of the home of Prof. Ma$ Des- seaur of Yale College. Flashlights, black jacks, jimmys, much cheap jewelry, pennies wrapped in paper and other articles, the possession of which they could not explain. were found on the men. They are being held on charge of robbery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-23
Asks F'r. Mo Givney to
 Open Court With Prayer

County Sheriff Pease has asked Rev. F. J. McGivney, rector of St. Charles church. to open with prayer the Octo- Der session of the supreme court, which will convene at the county courthouse tomorrow. The first cases to be argued are New Haven county matters. After they have been dis posed of the Fairfield county cases will be considered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-23
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT
 SEEKS NEWS OF SUBJECT
 WHO DISAPPEARED HERE

The Italian government has asked the States Attorneys office to investi- gate the disappearance of Jourkoff Wassilli, who is believed to have been killed in this city or vicinity last June or July. State Policeman Virelli ex- amlned the records at Coroner Phe- lan's office this morning but could find no evidence of the death of a man named Wassilli. The Italian au- thor1ties said the mans family was anxious to get news of him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-23
Meriden Voters In
 Bridgeport to Meet
 Wednesday Evening

Meriden voters residing in Bridge port will hold a meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Ninth District Democratic headquarters, East Main and Shelton streets At the meet ing plans will be perfected for going to Meriden on election day. It is expected that members of the Demo- cratic town committee of Meriden will be present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-23
Civil Service Men Hear President of
 Their Association

Andrew W. Mckee. national presi- dent of the Association of Civil Ser vice Employees, and Lynn W. Wilson of this city, were the speakers at the meeting of the local branch of that organization at Leasing hall Saturday evening. A musical entertainment and luncheon followed the very in- teresting addresses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-23
Democrats of Eighth
 Will Greet Cornell
 And Harrigan Tonight

A meeting of the Eighth District Democratic club will be held this evening at the club rooms, 1896 Main street. Attorney John A. Cornell, can didate for alderman of the district, and Daniel P. Harrigan, senatorial nominee of the district will deliver addresses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-23
French Aero Fleets
 K In Raids on Germans

Paris, Oct. 23-Four tons of pro- jectiles have been dropped by French air squadron of "A machines on blast furnaces north of Metz and on the Metz 'and Thionville stations, the war office announced today in it's report of aviation activities. Hits were secured on all the objectives, it is de- clared.
 Another French fiotilla bombarded factories at ROmbach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-23

On the Transylvanian front the Ru-l manians made attacks yesterday. com-. polling the Austro<German forces tol retire slightly fin the Trotus, Oituz andl Slanic valleys. On the western from tier of Moldavia, the Rumanians are fighting stubbornly and with success.
 Austro-German forces made a new attack yesterday. striking north of Brody. -near the Volhynia- -Galacian border. The war office reports that the assault was repulsed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-23
GERMANS HALT ATTACKS

= Berlin, Oct. z3.-Attacks launched
 by British and French forces against
 the German positions between Le Sars
 and Rancourt in the Somme region were repuised yesterday with sanguin- ary losses, says the official statement
 isued today by the Germany army headuarters. On the north bank oeI the Somme the tremendous military battle was continued yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-23
BERNARD HEATING IMPROVING

The condition of Bernard Heating, former assistant city auditor. who is critically i'll at St. vincent's hospital, where he was taken following a shock last Saturday afternoon, fs reported today as a little improved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-23
SEWER BOARD TO MEET

The paving and n7wer commission will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in the city audit<r's office to spen bids on several small sewers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-23
ALLIES R0U Y
 RUSS0- Ru mANIANS

important Fortress of COnstanza, Terminus of Railroads of Great Strategic Value, is Cap- tured By Central Powers Withdrawal of Rus sian and Rumanian Troops Continues, and Petrograd Admits That Complete Retreat is in Progress French Aegoplanes Drop Four Tons of Projectiles on German Factories.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-23
FRENCH MAKE GAINS

Paris, Oct. 23.-French troops in the Somme region have fought their way forward in the neighborhood of Sailly-Saillisel. capturing the entire spur, No. 12s. northwest of the village. the war office annnounced today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-23
GERMAN sEAPLANE RAID.

Berlin, Oct. 23-"A German sea- plane squadron on the afternoon of Oct. 21 successfully attacked with bombs British sea forces? off the Flanders coast" the Admiralty an- nounced today. "One hit on destroyer was observed. Notwith- standing heavy smelling, all the raid- CTS returned unharmed."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-23

General Funston reported to the War Department that he expected the Fifth New Jersey Infantry to leave the bor- der about October 24.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-23
THE WEATHER

Connecticut:-Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; little change in tempera- ture. Moderate to fresh northeast winds. #
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-23
PetrOqrad Admits Retreat

Petrograd Oct 23+The Russian Rumanian troops Dobruda continuing retreat the office announced to- day. They are offering stubborn resistance Field Marshal Won Mackensen's army. iN lFl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-23

Switzerland has begun taking a cen- sus of motor vehicles available for army use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-23

Governor Whitman Announced that no special provision had yet been made for the state troops on the bor- der to cast their votes this fall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-15
DandOm
A\Things and Filings

SOMETHING else to worry about is
that the price of o. Henry's works are
going up once more.
ANOTHER trust has made a clean
ing. Carpet sweeper company declares
500 per cent dividend.