davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
statesmen WANTED

WANTED-Salesman to handle high
class proposition; money no object
to man with ability who will work;
man with car preferred. Address
]. H. Britton, Bismarck. care Nc
kenzie hotel 8-24-3t
misunderstanding; salary and
expenses or commission; must be
active, ambitious, willing to learn;
splendid opportunity; former ex-
perience not essential. Landmark
Cigar Co., Denver, Pa. 8-19-1t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
AGENTS

new indoor clothesline
reel is big seller. Every lady likes
reel. Liberal profits. Particulars
free. We have dozens of good
agents sellers. Halbur Sales Agen.
cy, Halbur, la. S-20-Ia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
Lost AND FOUND

floST-Bunch Of Keys. Finder return
to the Tribune for reward. S-22-5t
LoST-Brown leather. wallet; two
clasps on top. Finder, returne to
\ Tribune and receive. reward. .S-20-lt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
HELP WANTED rEMAn

HELP WANTED FEMAL1
WANTED-Two kitchen girls at Bis
marck hospital. $685.
WANTED-Competent bookkeeper;
give qualifications, references and
salary wanted in first letter. Ad-
dress S57 care Tribune.
WANTED-Waitress; good wages.
Garrison. N. D. ~ S-24-4t
WANTED-By Sept. I, competent girl
or woman for housework. Call 21S
First st., or phone 3S6K. S-22-3t
Observation-Disclosures at Atlantic
Cafe. TIL
WANTE0-Lady cook; SO per week.
Palace Hotel. S-1S-3t
WANTED-Chambermaid, at Grand
Pacific Hotel.
WANTED-Girls, at Bismarck Steam
Laundry. 7-13-tf
WANTED-Girlt to assist at soda foun-
tain. Apply Cowan's Drug Store.
6-27-tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
HARVEY HARRIS 4 co.

.., J. p. jackson, Mgr.
FOR SAlE-At a sacrifice, for quick
sale, 800 acres Of fine land, with
running water, less than two miles
from station, close to Bismarck.
FOR SALE-Lots on Eighth, Ninth
and Tenth streets at $175 per lot.
FOR SALE-Modern 7-room house,
within three blocks of postofce.
Can be sold for $3.50.
!. HARVEY HARRIS 4 co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
LET A CLASSIFIED
AID WORK FOR YOU
Classified Ads Cash in Advance.
No Ads Accepted after Six O'clock P. M.
s.oW 70 AasswER sLINp Ape.

Al aAs signed with numbers OF
initials, care Tribune must be IN.
Gwered BY letter addressed to the
Number given in the ad. Tribune en-.
1loyes arc not permitted to tell who
any advertiser is. Mail or send your
answer to Tribune No. -, and We
Will forward 1t to the advertiser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
ROOMS FOR RENT
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-1n the Rose Apartments,
Els Third street: Four-room apart
meats, ready for occupancy Sept. /.
The finesh apartment building in
the state. Rent $45 per month, in
Guiding heat, hot and cold water,
: vacuum service, use of laundry in
the basement and a special store
room. Apply F. w. Murphy, 204
Main st. Telephone 427. 8-24-tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED-Suite of three or four fur
nished or unfinished rooms, for
light Observation-Disclosures, mod
ern with bath, by married couple
with no children-eithcr Sept. Is
or Oct. l. Write No. 1853 care Tri-
bune. S-16-tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
wANTED-HousEs

WANTED-Modern house, 5 or 6
rooms with bath; close in. Good
renter. Call 365. scott
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-20
Nom Stantnte oer
Nteien.
Mor1arr aus Ser @esentpart bon
EbiIipp @erees.
(Sortieeuns.)

G@ncll uno lduelgenb, lpis ss
lbre @errin liebte. lreun lie uNd;1
ielbi t oas Seicben gum Ylauoern COB.
tat Die 3ofe ibre Arbeit. Sm !sipten
JiaAtgepano iob bic i4Dne @ambur.
germ llod lange por Dem e~Ietirii lel.
campden llno pertraute lbrem Soge.
oaG9 Dc &~ritbnille Del lesten Diet
a%no5iDunsis Stanoen an. vYon al,
eli Mcrtpiirbi9tslten," iarieb Tie gum
59tub, pie mir beaea1let liEr. III
esler mertlpiiroise Wseni1 Die gr0Bte,
DER mid ertannts, pbne MIDI je eeie
len gu baben. 3iest bieIem ieltiamen
3ufall cine t%iefere Seoeutung 5u=
srunbe9 Md, Sorbeit.. @ben elm
3uiall, nidts weiter! Wus i'm lelbIl
betrifft, leine Jiaur, leine. Hube. fem,
S9Dnbeit uno pornehme 3uriidbul
lung, 70 oranat lid mir INNER Tie
Der Dos Ydlon in pei triten @isrtel
ltnnbs 9etd!lte urtsii aaf: Siebe ia.
rim Mann!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-20

Nus vi arleille IN 1ro be=
rlebtet, Dab eit @robfeuer Die Dprtise
Ma6sfer5enfabrit BON Jourrier- 3ers
lt0rte. Das Jsuer Brad III einem
SduPpen aus, IN benz etpa 5tDei
WtiQionen Wo9ster3en lagertsrl, bic
in fpsnisen Muyenbliden Elm Maub
Der Jlammen mulDen. ylmr Den rsr-
,5ipeiftlten Antrengunsfi1 Der 5Yeuer%
psbr uro Der SolDdten gelang es,
oas Teuer aaf Die Jabrif9e6alloe ali
.'belaranten, Der 54aoen lit iebr
srob.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08
WOMAN ON TRIAL

WINTERSET, Iowa. Feb. T. Mrs Ida Meyer. aged sixty. and reputed to be wealthy. was placed on trial charg- ed with complicity in the murder of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Fred Meyer, in July, 1915. It is expected the jury will be completed tomorrow. The re port. was circulated that Fred Meyer the defendants son, will be called to testify against his mother. Meyer was convicted last December of second de- gree murder in connection with the case.
 Meyer was sentenced to serve fifteen years He is at liberty on bail pend ing an appeal The tentative jurymen were asked whether they heard the reports that Mrs. Meyer was murdered by her husband and whether they had heard reports concerning her past. The woman's husband was found dead in a cornfeld ten years ago. Mrs. Fred Meyer was found dead in her home with a bullet wound in her head and a revolver at her side. The hus- band and mother in law claimed tho woman killed herslef.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08
GoReAs SPEAKS

CHICAGO. Feb. 7 The United States. in few years. will have an army of a million ready to take the field To meet the requirements of this vast body of men at least ten thousand surgeons will be required. asserted Dr. w. C. Gorgas. Surgeon General of the United States Army. before the annu- al Congress of Medical Education. The Congress closes tomorrow.
 Gorgas was urging the adoption of proposal. offered earlier in the day. for a national conference of medical examiners composed of representa- tives of state medical examining boards. which would prepare examina- ton questions for state boards through out tn ecountry. The candidates who passed this examination would be eli gible to the United States Medical Re serve Corps and would not have to pass any other examination for li- censes to practice
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08
WILL CONSIDER { LUS|TAN|A
 AFFAIR
President and the Cabinet will Take Under Consideration the Present Status of the German-American Spat.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The Presi- dent will discuss with the cabinet to- morrow the latest communication with which Germany hopes to bring the ne gotiations over the Lusitania to a ter imitation satisfactory to the United States. Confidential advices from high official quarters are to the effect that the expressions of optimism regarding the outcome of the negotiations ara not without foundation. Chairman Stone of the Foreign Relations Com mittee declared, after conferring with Administration officials. his belief in the case as practically settled"
 It is authoritatively said at the State Department that the position of the government in regard to the Lusitanis was identical with the position taken at the time the last note was dispatch ed to Germany. Lansing denied the truth of the statement attributed to the press dispatches to pr. Alfred Zim- the German Under Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08
FOUR RELEASED FROM FEDERAL
 f PRISON
Leavenworth Doors Open Up- On Those Convicted of Elec- ton Frauds in Indiana City Elections.

LEAVENWORTH Feb. 7.-Edward Holler, Alexander Aczell. Charles Houghton. Joseph O'Mara, Geo. Sov- ern, former city officials of Terre Haute and Indianapolis. convicted in the election conspiracy cases. were re- leased from the United States peniten- tiary having served their full sentence and earned good behavior allowanc- es'
 I.EAVENWORTH Kan. Feb. '. - With the release from the United States penitentiary here today. of Al exander Aczell, former street inspec- tor of Terre Haute, Indiana; Edward Holler. former chief of police; Charles Houghton, city hall custodian; Joseph O'Mara and George Severn. nine of the men convicted in the election con spiracy cases have satisfied the gov ernment for their offenses. Four of the offenders were paroled on Decem- Der 21. Twelve remain in prison.
 Continued on Page Six.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08
KITCHENER |s TO LEAVE THE ,. CABINET
London Newspaper Authority
 for the Statement that Pre- sent Secretary of War will Take more Important Post.
CIVILIAN WOULD THEN
 BECOME HEAD OF ARMY
Little Activity Had with Ex- ception of French Artillery Bombardnents. Kiel Fears Attack by Aeroplanes.

LONDON, Feb. 7.- Except in France and Belgium little fighting is reported in the war zones. Par is tells of the bombardment of German positions in Belgium and the destruction of a German block house between Disc and Aisne and effective work by French batteries in the Aatois and champaigne re- qions. The French shells at Artois caused powerful explosions north east of Arras and a great fire near Challergane. German artillery has been busy against the British round Loos, and the British bomb arded the German trenches near , the Ypres-RouIers railway.
 Vienna reports the situation un- changed on the Austrian fronts. There are no developments con cerninp the reported concentration of the Teutons in the region of he Greek border. The Copenhagen
 
 dispatch indicated the authorities at kieI were fearful of an air raid The populaee has been notified that steamer siren would give an abundance of notice.
 A London newspaper is authority for the statement that Secretary of War Kitchener will probably leave the War Office to Undertake work of more important charac- ter. Should Kitchener leave, the newspaper adds, Sir William Rob- ertson, chief of staff, will actively direct the war. Thus a civilian would become secretary of war.
 Prince Oscar, the fifth son of the Kaiser, has been wounded a second time.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08
PRISONERS IN GERMANY

BERLIN. Feb. "A total of 1.429.17l of the enemy soldiers to date are pri- soners of war in Germany. the Over seas Agency announced. This does not include the prisoners made by the Ger~ran troops and left in Austria-Hun gary in order to shorten traHsperta- ton. In addition 1s.70o cannon. 7.700 military carriages and 5000 machine guns were conveyed to Germany. The number of rifles taken which are still ft tO use is 1,300,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08
IHobis and Nauajo Indians Threatening to Go On
 Worbath and Massacre Whites at Tuba
  yGototh servaton to
 Trouble FewD Details lstob Had

0 in a to hb ants an burn the hags according to of ontuctmo the ndsn od at
 b d the u hay small 0 m ah u e m o by O a i % the
 T. Five san resde the nu portion % the Hops tribe of h Navaom indians threaten to he path" r eel Ap t 0 Ia prpoi O lem is n the
 The Hops bamea it said. or o hem eera b the noped fire hen the officers auempd O m him d h one the a Ht atra
 The the Canyon about fifty miles O. Arzoauah boundary. Wod o tn threatened trouble frs brought Tagn ny although instructions from hd States author shin IT. in ned @ any pmyU " pre- O he rsera ahon o t the in made pf p the m is
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08
APPROVAL IF WILSON |S NOT YET
 GIVEN
Strong Effort Expected to De feat Reduction of Indemnity to Colombia from $25, ,000,- 900 to $15, ,0OO, 900.
SENATOR SMITH AD-
 VOCATES REDUCTION
Senator Rorah Seeks to Over throw Precedent and Con- slider Nicaraguan Treaty in Open Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Approval has not been given by President and the Democratic Senate is by no means in favor of amendments to the Col. ombian treaty reported last week by the Senate Foreign Relations Com mittee. It developed that strong effort probably will be made in the Senate to defeat changes which will reduce the proposed indemnity to the Colombia for the partition of the Panama from s25.00O.OOO to s15.OOO.- GOO and to revise the wording of the expression of regret.
 Minister Betancourt, of Colombia called on Secretary Lansing during the day and was assured that the President had not given his approval to either of the amendments Later it became known that many Demo crats on the Foreign Relations Con- mittee had passed on the changes. Republican Senator Smith of Michi- gan by changing his vote on the tie in the committee carried the amend ment reducing the indemnity by s10.- 000,000. Tomarrow Senator Stone. chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee plans to call up the Mica raguan three million bill providing requirement of an option on the Nicaraguan canal route and naval base on Fonseca Bay.
 T voted against the Colombian amendment first" said Smith. be cause l was opposed to the treaty. I opposed the United States paying a dollar to Colombia. When l saw how close the committee stood on the issue, concluded that s15,000, 900 was S10,O00,000 less than S25,000, ,000 and changed my vote. I am glad because I see it started a row" Senator Borah proposed to move that the Nicaraguan treaty be considered in open Senate. Administration leaders are opposed to the precedent of discussing treaties in executive session.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08
BATTLE ID SAVE ARKANSAS
 LEVEES
Hundreds Work to Save Bank of River and Preveit the De struction of Arkansas City by Great Flood Waters.

LITTLE ROCK, Feb. 7.-Hundreds continued to battle to save the Missis- sippi levees to prevent the destruction of Arkansa Csity and Lake Village. Both are already partly submerged in Arkansas River flood waters.
 It is believed the Arkansas City le. wee will withstand Mississippi stage at 57.5 feet. The prediction is for if ty-seven feet. IL registered 55.9 to-
 (Continued on Page 6)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Feb. The placing of extra police on the Brooklyn and Man haitian bridges yesterday when the cruiser Washington passed under was explained by Daniels as a precaution- ary measure etaken by Rear Admiral Usher. commandant of the New York Navy Yard because of the receipt of two letters calling the Departments attention to the fact that it would be easy destroy warship passing un- der the bride by dropping bombs on them. The Secretary said no intima- ton of any plot existed for the de- struction of the Washington or any other vessel.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08
CHAMP CLARK UN|TES WITH OPPONENT
 MANN
House Sees Speaker and Mi nority Leader Side by Side in Effort to Secure Adequate National Defense.
MAJORITY LEADER
 KITCHN OPPOSED
Time for All to Join Hands for that Which May Come" Mann Declares; Uncle Joe Cannon Creates a Stir.

WASHINGTON. Feb. :. = Speaker Clark and Republican Leader Mann fought side by side in the House for adequate national defense. Party lines were obliterated and most members followed their leaders. The two navy measures passed without a dissenting vote. One provides the adding of three hundred midshipmen to the en- tering class at Annapolis in July. The other is to equip navy yards for con- struction of battleships forty-three and forty-four Mann tried to put anti preparedness advocates on record by calling for a decision on the naval bill There were no negative responses.
 The appearance of Clark on the floor. championing preparedness measures aroused interest. Rumors persisted that Clark would take charge of the fight to increase the army and navy. majority leader Kitchin having joined the opposition. The unusual sight of the Speaker and minority leader bat ting together for Administration measures while the majority leader sat silently. attracted crowds to the galleries and members rushed to the floor from their offices and committee rooms
 The debate went far aneld extending to the general subject of preparedness the immediate improvement of the na- " by designing battleships along the lines of the best now in use. doubling the membership of Annapolis and West Point, and creation of many ad- ditional regiments for the army and short term enlistments to produce a reserve. were among Clark's sugges- tions Clark said he expected 10 dis cuss soon the subject of preparedness generally. Mann reiterated his previ- ous pleas for large army and navy and aided in maneuvering the bills to passage
 This is not the time for elimination or recrimination." Mann said. "It is not the time to find fault with that which has been. It is the time for all to join bands for that which may come" Clark urged haste in getting the new battleships into commission. Cannon created stir by asking if the talk of preparedness was sham per formance for campaign purposes. Lat CT he said he had not intended the remark as criticism of the President.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08
HARVARD HAS COLLISION
 IN BAY
Coast Passenger Steamer, with Many on Board, Rams and Sinks Steam Schooner, Ex- celsior, in Fog.
ONE OF CREW THOUGHT
 TO HAVE DROWNED
Heavy Mist Flinders the Work
 of Rescue Launches. Pas senger Boat is Practically
 Uninjured in Mishap.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-The Steamer Harvard, with many pas sengers aboard, rammed the steam schooner Excelsior inside of San Francisco Bay. Twenty-one of her crew were landed when it sank. One of the crew is said to be miss ing. The Harvard was standing by, not seriously damaged.
 The Excelsior sank. The steel prov of the Harvard cut into the ExceIsior's engine room. The chief engineer of the Excelsior was painfully burned by escaping steam. The fireman and night watchman were also seaIded.
 The submerged Excelsior, with only its smokestack and masts visible, fioated of on the tide. Tugs were sent to find the dere- Iiet and it is expected they will lave long search as a heavy fog blanketed the bay. The Excelsior was wooden vessel. lt was built in 1893.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08
DEE VIRGINIA CAFES.

NEWPORT NEWS, Feb. 7.-British shipmasters reported that two of the allies cruisers. one British and the other French. are patrolling of the Virginia Capes. Since there is no probability of the German prize Appam would put to sea in the near future marine men take the presence of the warships to mean that the al lied governments expect other prizes, captured by the mysterious German raider, to be brought to Hampton Roads. Collector Hamilton said he had received no word from Washing. ton concerning the status of the Alp pam.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08
sLINessY SUE ARGUMENTS.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The hearing in the Slingsby legitimacy suit were con cluded in the Court of Appeals. Judg ment was reserved The Arguments have been in progress since January 17. The case involves the question of whether the infant born in San Francisco and declared to be the law full son of Charles Slingsby and his wife. is the rightful successorlto the Slingsby estates in England. A Cal ifornia court held the child to be the legitimate heir.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08
GEN. PEREZ EXECUTED.

FRESIDIO, Feb. 7.-General Perez, a de facto government officer, charged with desertiag the Ojinaga garrison and endeavoring to join a Villa band, was executed at Mesquite by the de facto government soldiers, according to advices here.
 Perez escaped with five soldiers. One of the soldiers was ordered back by Perez to cut the wires and reported the assertions. The capture of Perez followed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08
CALIFORNIA FILES SLIT

SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 7.-The state of California filed suit in the superior court under the antialien land law to nullify the title of Gin Took Bin. subject of the Chinese republic. to property in the local Chinatown valued at s1s.000 This is the first action by the state under the law that caused an international discussion when before the legisla- ture and threatened to lead to a mis- understanding between the United States and Japan.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08
S64 PER ACRE.

PHOENIX, Feb. Farmers living on tracts embraced in the Salt River Valley Irrigation Project will be re quired to pay s64 an acre toward the projects cost. according to estimates of the central cost review board ap- pointed by Secretary Lane One hum dred and seventy two thousand acres are subject to the payments.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08
CHINESE CAPTURED

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 7.-After an automobile chase of 100 miles the i'm migration officials apprehended two white men and four Chinese. The latter are said to have been smuggled into the United States from Mexico. The chase exended from Chula Vista. fifteen miles south of San Diego. to Temacula. The sextet was captured when their auto mired in the roads
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08
ESCAPES TO ARIZONA.

NACO. Arizona. Feb. 7.-Ci- ccnio Lares, about noon today. shot and killed another Mexican on the Sonora side of the Inter national side of the boundary. Instead of attempting to escape by going into the San Jose mountains the nan jumped upon a horse anu crossed the boup- diary and his present where abouts are unknown.
 The American officers a,' along the border have been mo- tified to look out for the Mexi- can. It is said Lares has rela- tiyes in Douglas and may have attempted to reach that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08
NAueHTYl NAUeHTYl!

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. T. Immoral carvings on a Burmese totem pole brought here by the Rev. John Cope. as a present for the Rev. E. J. East of Oakland. both missionaries, were freed of sinfulness by means of a chisel handled by customs officials.
 Rev. George Burlingame, rep resenting Cope, and now return ing to his home in Portland, Oregon, quickly agreed to the censorship when he saw the pole. When pruned to propriety the pole will be delivered to its missionary owner who has not yet seen it.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08
NO ulTiMATUM.

LONDON, Feb. 7.-The gov ernmeht received definite infor- nation that there was no foun- dation to the report that the Central Powers had delivered an ultimatum 10 Rumania.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08

of Foreign Affairs. to the effect that the new demands" had been made at the time when Germany considered the negotiations virtually at su end. The German view. as represented here. is that the agreement DOW offered goes as far ss German officials consider pos sible toward meeting the views of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08
LuxURlEs FORBIDDEN?

BERLIN. Feb. 7.-The Tageblatt announces it is informed from semi official sources that ban ou the i'm portstion of luxuries of every descrip ton is impending.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-29
WILSON'S MESSAGE PRAISED
CABINET DISCUSSES THE NOTES
TO WARRlNG NATIONS.
Republican Leader Mann on Floor OF
the House Lauds the Presl-
dents Action.

Washington, Dec. 26.-The notes to
the belligerents, Secretary Lansing's
explanatory statements and recent
German submarine activities furnish.
ed the chief topic Of discussion at the
cabinet meeting. Later it was said
that the discussion was directed TO.
wards no particular end but merely
brought forth the views Of cabinet
members.
Messages congratulating the Presi.
dent poured into the White house In
Increasing volume. Almost without ex.
ception the senders interpreted the &C.
lion as peace move.
Mann Praises Wilson's Note.
Press comments in both England
and Germany were read with the deep.
est interest by members of the cabi-
act. Spokesman for the administra.
sion thought that the unfavorable i'm.
preston made at first in England
would be changed when the note was
examined carefully.
Republican Leader Mann referred to
President Wilson's note on the floor
Of the House and heartily praised the
Presidents action. without regard
to partisanship," he said, II believe
The whole people Of the country warm
ly congratulate and commend the
President in every effort he has made
Or may make to restore peace in the
world"