davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-07

y Honors Even on Somme.
AlLalong the battle line in France.
between the SOmme and Ancre rivers,
the Germans are tenaciously disputing
attempts by the British and French to
gain further ground. London admits
that the British were compelled to
give back to the Germans ground that
the British had previously won at the
Butte de WarlencOurt In the St.
Pierre.Vaast wood. however. the
French made further advance in the
northern part of the wood, and cap
tured additional prisoners Monday.
600 Of whom were taken in the fight
ing of Sunday and Monday. =. J
German Oreadnoueht Hit: -
London reports that q submarine in
the North sea, off the Danish coast.
has scored hit on a German battle
ship of the dreadnaught class. The
amount of damage done to the battle.
ship is not known by the British I'd.
miralty.
y, New Kingdom Established. d
Berlin, Nov. 6.-The establishment
of the new kingdom of Poland Was
tproclaiihed at Lublin, in the palacS ;0f
the governor general, according to y
dispatch from that city. I.
The proclamation took place IN tho
presence Of the administration Iener-
al, clergy, diocese and deputies OF all
Polish associations. veterans Of 1868.
the vice president Of the Central Re.
lief committee and numerous omcers.
At the conclusion Of the proclamation.
which the governor genral read. he
said: VI
"The Allies Monarchies thus most
solemnly guarantee the re-establish-
ment of the Kingdom Of Poland. This
fact cannot be any more overturned"
He concluded with a cheer for Po-
land, in the Polish language, and was
|frantically applauded. At the same
time, the Polish flag was hoisted and
the Austro-Hungarian troops rendered
honors to it while the band played the
national anthem.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-07
WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TODAY IS FAVORABLE

Washington, Nov. 6.-The weather
bureaus special election day forecast
issued tonight says:
"The indications are that on Tues.
day the weather will be generally fail
in all parts of the country, except that
rains or SHOWS are probable in the
North Rocky Mountain region. ex-
treme northern Minnesota and upper
Michigan. The weather will be warm
in the southern states, the central and
the region of the Great Lakes, and
moderate temperatures will prevail
throughout the eastern states and in
far western Districts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-07
Where 10
Vote Today

The heaviest vote in the Capital
city's history is anticipated today.
The polls will open at a. m. and
will remain open until S this eve
ming. There will be no respite at
noon, when voters who cannot
find time at other hours may cast
their ballots. All banks, public
offices, schools and number Of
other institutions will be closed.
WHERE TO VOTE.
WARD oNE-AIl residing north
Of the section line and west Of
Fifth street register at the North
Ward school, the old high school
building: w. e. sellens, inspector.
WARD IWo-All residing south
Of section line, north Of Broad.
way and west Of Fifth street, LAM
bert's taxi barn; George A. Weich,
inspector.
WARD THREE-AII north Of
section line and east Of Fifth
street; new high school building;
John Andrews, inspector.
WARD FoUR-AH south Of
Broadway and east Of Fifth
street, Grand Pacific hotel, Front
and Fifth street; Joseph schnei-
der, inspector.
WARD FIvE-AII south Of
Broadway and west Of Fifth
street, 500 hotel; L. Il. Carufel,
inspector.
WARD Slx-AIl south Of sec
ton line and north Of Broadway
and east and north Of Broadway
and east Of Fifth street, fire sta
ton; n. w. RichhoIt, inspector.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-07
WILSON EXHIBITS
SAT|SFA ACTION, IS
VERY 0PT0M|S7|C
President Spends Day of Rest at
His Summer Home at Shadow
> Lawn
EXECUTIVE WILL VOTE
AT PRINCETON TODAY

Long Branch, N. j., Nov. 7.-After
going over with President Wilson op
timistic messages; fr0m an parts ol
the country, Secretary Tumulty to
night claimed the president would
win tomorrow's election and would
have 3S7 votes in the electoral college
He did not give list of the states on
which he based his prediction.
The president spent the day quietly
at Shadow Lawn. To those who saw
him he expressed complete satisfac'
tion over the prospect of tomorrow's
voting. ".
The president will be up soon after
daybreak tomorrow morning to go to
Princeton to vote. <
The president will receive the re-
turns by telephone from Secretary
Tumulty, who will remain in the exc.
cutive Offices in Asbury park. Only
Mrs. Wilson and other members Of
his immediate family will be with the
president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-07
TWO BISMARCK
DIARIES MUST
CLEAN OR QUIT
City ,Bacteriologist Presents Sec-
cond Monthly Report Showing
Results Of Inspection
CITY COMMISSION FINDS
PEST HOUSE REAL PEST
Bowling Alleys Without Noise a
Luxury; Bid for New Scale
House Accepted

Two small city dairies last month
were given the alternative of clean.
ing up or quitting the business, the
Bismarck bacteriologist's report pre-.
sented to the city commission last
evening shows. The bacteria count
of one of these milk factories ran
$4,000 and that of the other 100, 900.
Naturally, the solids, too, were above
the average. Both are dealers who
do small neighborhoOd business,
and one, at least, has his barn within
the proposed district from which the
city commission may Danish all live
stock.
Stores in Good Shape.
Bacteriologist Richardson finds that
hotels, cafes and grocery stores en-
gagged in handling milk and cream
are in a generally satisfactory condi.
ton. The butter fat content of the
milk tested in October ranged from
3.5 to As per cent and that of the
cream from Is to So. The general av-
erage for cream was IS to "a per cent
butter fat. All of the dairfes, with
the two exceptions named, conformed
to the city's requirements as to bac.
terra count. The inspections of the
two plans which received cleanup or
Quit" orders were made by Health Or
iicer Strauss, in company with the
bacteriologist :,..
Gradings Shown.
City dairies covered in the report
last evening grade as follows:
- t. r.., Mcthodc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-07
\, ?. PASSENGERS TO
GET ELECTION DOPE
Agent J. E. johnson Announced
This Morning That All Coast
Trains Will Get Returns

Agent W. R. Macdonald Of the Nor.
thern Pacific railroad announced yes
terday that he had received word from
headquarters that passengers on all
trascontinental tarins would be sup
piled with the election returns tonight
until late hour.
Arrangements have been made BY
the road to get the returns at various
places along the line and these will
be announced to the passengers on the
trains. ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-07
Betting Interest in Fargo
Centers in Judgeship Race;
Pollock Favorite Ouer Cole

Fargo, n. D., Nov. G.-Betting inter
est in Fargo tonight swings to the
judgship of the third judicial district,
failure Of local betting men to place
their money on Hughes, for president,
causing them to seek new fields. y
. AS result of the betting activity,
friends of Judge Charles Pollock, can.
didate for reelection in opposition to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-07
Wedge Driven About Little Country Is
Broken By Aid of Russians; Austro.
Germans Take Initiative in ~
Pennsylvania Region
TEUT0NS HOLD THEIR GROUND .
TENACIoUSLY ON S0MmE FRONT

operations in the Dobdja region of Roumana the
port that the Roumanan have taken the offensive probably aided
by Russians and compelled the enemy retreat aevera points
, On the Pennsylvania 'front.' however the Roumanans the
JUL valley who for sometime have been holding hand
the forcing them to give ground have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-07
Day of Calm in Political
Headquarters; Leaders of
Parties Make Predictions

outcome is not in doubt. Mr.. Hughes
will be our next president.
"Wilson sentiment is strong
throughout the nation said Mr.. Nc
Lean. "Our canvass of the rural sit
uation in North Dakota reveals Will.
son strength that is surprising, and
which will return the Democrats vic
tors tomorrow. .la..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-07
WALSH SAYS DEMOCRATIC
!! VICTORY IS ASSURED

Chicago, Nov. S.-Senator Thomas ].
Walsh, manager Of Western Democrat
ic National headquarters today receive
ed a number Of kilograms from Demo-
cratic leaders in western states pre-.
dieting success for Wilson and Mar
shall in tomorrow's election. ~
Minnesota is reasonably sure 70 give
its electoral vote to President Wilson.
according to q statement received
from D. w. Lawler, Democratic candi.
date for United States senator.
F. w. Mclean, state chairman OF
North Dakota, sent word that his state
was safely Democratic. '
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-07
FARMERS FAvoRADLv lNPAGSSGD

FNHMeHS FNVVNNO6V tWsVWeOO8U
Among the representative farmers
who heard Senator McCumber on Sat-
urday evening were Charles Gsskilt
Of Sterling. four Trygg brothers OF
Trygg township. c. o. Kell Of Driscolls
Frank Prater OF Lean township. Clark
Crawford Of Britten, o. A. KroGan OF
Driscoll and o. B. Lund, county treas
urer of Kidder. All were favorably ims
pressed with the statesman's address
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-07
Methods

nose Same Old Nl1eyS.
The Capital City bowling alleys
again received some advertising last
evening. Police Commissioner Kirk
reported that he had personally in.
yestigated the alleys in Billings,
Mont, which he had found minus
deadeners, silencers, feather pillows
or other noise-annullers. He. believ-
ed noiseless bowling alleys to be a
luxury enjoyed only by the larger cit
les, and did not regard the matter as
one in which the city should act. City
Attorney McCurdy reported there was
IGa.a4;a.,oxl o,, na..: M~al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-07
IN FROM MANDAN

IN FROM MAN0AN.
Ex-Gov. Joseph NJ. Devine, superin.
tendent of the Mandan Reform school,
visited the board of control offices
yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-07

Continued on page y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-07

Continued on Page TWo)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-07

,Conunuen "0 paxs rwc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03

hours and forty minutes without once
stopping the engine.
Starting at Syracuse July rs Nc
Cormmach set an initial pace of
twenty-four miles per hour, which he
was able to maintain approximately
as far as North Platte, Neb. Up to
this point the roads had been mix
ture of good and bad On the Sec
ond and third days runs heavy sands
were encountered, and on the fourth
and fifth days the characteristic
choppy roads of the western plains
were negotiated. For this portion of
the distance, totaling 1860 miles, the
gasoline consumption amounted to
seventy-nine and one-fourth gallons,
an average of twenty and nine-tenths
miles per gallon.
Severe Road Test.
From North Platte to Cheyenne
Mccormack drove the Franklin
over roads which a day or so before
had been badly washed out by cloud
bursts and which were completely
covered by water in many sections,
Even through this hard going, which,
according to Mccormack, has
proven an obstacle impossible to over
come with a car heavier than the
Franklin, an average of nineteen and
two-tenths miles per gallon Of gaso-
line was maintained. Over this
stretch Of deep, soft clay, the Frank
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03

lin averaged eighteen and two-tenths
miles per hour.
The distance between Cheyenne
and Montpelier, Ida, taking in some
of the highest points of the Rocky
mountains, was covered at the rate OF
nineteen miles per hour, In spite OF
all the hill work and rough running,
the average for gasoline reached
twenty-one and one-half miles per
gallon,
Going across Idaho, Mccormack
encountered the worst roads OF the
entire trip. In many places the car
was driven over trails that from all
appearances were intended only for
pack horses. These routes were UNI
marked and very little accurate infor-
nation could be obtained from the
few inhabitants.
Average is Good.
In point Of miles travelled the end
of the trip showed performance equal
to the earlier stages Compared with
the average of 347 miles during each
of the first two days, the average of
335 miles per day for the ninth and
tenth days points out the small ex-
tent to which physical endurance en-
tered as factor in the trip.
Mccormack reached Pendleton
at las p. m. August 4. He traversed
the 3,025 miles between Syracuse and
Pendleton in l40 hours and seventeen
minutes actual running time, lat an av-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03

he comes to express his opinion Of
the motorist who endangers the lives
of others with glaring headlights,
Last week, just outside of Chicago"
he said, "a heavy touring car full
of men and women went into the
ditch, killing young woman and in
juring several of the other occupants
of the car, Cause: The brilliant
headlights on another car going in
the opposite direction. The driver
blinded by the headlights of the APP
preaching car, could not see the road
and turned out fraction OF an inch
too far.
These accidents are getting more
and more common. The time for the
motorist to act on this nuisance has
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03

is fine for city use, but not often
thought of for long tour. Read
Holiday of Los Angeles, who owns a
Codillac Eight brougham, is certainly
no sharer OF that idea. For Mr.. Hol-
liday and his family are touring across
the continent in their enclosed Cadil-
lac. Seldom before has such a trip
been attempted.
Mr.. Holidays driving schedule
calls for the completion of the trip
in twenty days, with short stop at
the Grand canyon of the Colorado.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
FRANKLIN MAKES
ECONOMY TEST
Oregon Man Pilots Car Over
ALI Kinds of Roads on An
Interesting Run.
EAST TO NORTH PLATTE

While the last few months have
seen numerous long distance runs
with the sole object of speed, it re-
manned for ]. w. Mccormack of
Pendleton, Ore, driving the first
Franklin Of the new series just an
nounced, to make test under tour
ing conditions that not only reveals
the ability of the car to cover the
ground, but brings out some inter-
esting figures on economy.
Mr.. Mccormack, a prominent
Oregon rancher, is the same man who
last ktgrst drove a Franklin car 800
miles on low gear from Walla Walla
to San Francisco in eighty-three
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03

A Smith Form Truck costs you only
$3.50 and new or old Ford. When you put
itin operation you have the wonderfully low
fuel cost Of the Ford and the enviable Ford
standard for reliability and endurance under
the hardest work. Is to 20 miles per gallon
is the average fuel consumption.
Tires average from 5000 to 5000 miles set. Tho
front tires are pneumatic-regular Ford equipment
They carry less weight even when the Smith Form
aTuck is loaded to full capacity than they do under
ordinary use ON a Ford touring car.
per Of the load is carried tho solid tires
And Ford chassis with Smith Form-a Truck
lasts even longer than It does In touring service,
because 1t actually does less work.
You can buy Smith Form-a- Truck for less than
onehal what you pay for any other fully guaranteed
one-ton truck Sassy w. Ta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03

erage speed OF twenty-one and four
tenths miles per hour. The gasoline
consumption for the whole trip av-
eraged twenty and seven-tenths miles
per gallons Only three and three
fourths gallons OF oil were uesd; the
average amounted to 5000 miles per
gallon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03

come. Glaring headlights on the
country roads are no longer a mat
ter of courtesy or bad manners. They
are a menace to public safety. Cities
have already passed and are rigidly
enforcing laws on the glaring head
light; but almost nothing is being
done about its use in the country,
where it is the most dangerous of all.
Ordinances covering the use of over
brilliant lights on the country roads
are going to come" IA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03

Help Your Livcr--It Pays.
When your liver gets torpid and stomach
acts queer take DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
You will feel better. Only 25c. All drug
gists. dvertisement. }
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
bort Distributor
Denounces Evil Of
Glaring Headlights

Joe Gerspacher, local bort dis
tributor, does not mince words when
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
Tours Coast to Coast
In Enclosed Cadillac

According 10 the general and ac-
ccpted idea, an enclosed automobile
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
The Worlds Unbeatable Wonder Truck
for Speed, Economy and Get There"

You can buy two Smith Form-a- Trucks for I
over one-third tho cost Of any standard two-ton
getting equal carrying capacity and double efic
This low investment means low interest Oh
for tho amount Of money involved.
It means low insurance cost.
And because Of tho simplicity of Smith Fc
Truck design, charges for repairs arc negligible.
Your investment in the delivery department
important part Of your total cost.
A lower investment means an appreciabc
ton In the daily operating cost.
When you buy q Smith Form Truck yor
guaranteed one-ton truck.
II Is protected BY the same
guarantee that covers tho most
expensive trucks that you can buy. 81 n
uss Coupon Abevs-ToDAYi IN
Cali phone send shs coupon for information //S>
about this low priced. low upkesp Truck that ut =
VIII sove your delivery probIems. E
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-09-13
WEST BURKE

Mrs. Mary Smith is visiting in Hol-
land.
Miss Laila Roundy has returned to
her school in Springfield. Mass.
Mrs. Lila Walter has been spending
a few days with friends in Walden.
Miss Ida Farmer of Buffalo, N. Y,
visited at Mrs. Spencer's last week.
Mrs. Louise Stoddard has been visit
ing in Enosburg Falls and Newport.
Miss Celia Spencer returned to her
school in Waltham, Mass, Thursday.
Professor and Mrs. Orcutt of Woods
Vile, N. H., were in town last week.
Claude Roundy is at home from St.
Johnsbury on three weeks vacation.
The Ladies' Aid society will serve q
harvest dinner at the vestry Thursday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-09-13
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

The Caledonia County fair held at
St. Johnsbury last week was not as
largely attended this year as usual,
owing it is thought to the paralysis
scare and the prohibition of children
under Is from entering the grounds.
The w. A. Wright Garage Inc, of st
Johnsbury, has filed articles of corpor-
alton in the office of the secretary of
state, with capital stock of $4,000
The home office will be in St. Johns
bury, and branch office in Montpel-
Ter. The subscribers are: w. A.
Wright, st. Johnsbury; J. B. Manley,
Brattleboro; G. w. Caldbeck, L. P.
Leach and L. J.. Harvey, ST. Johnsbury.
The Rev. Paul D. Moody, pastor of
the South Congregational church of
St. Johnsbury. has accepted an ap-
pointment by Governor Gates as chap
lain Of the First Vermont regiment,
now at Eagle Pass, Texas, to fill the
vacancy caused by the return of Presi-
dent John M. Thomas to Middlebury
college. A three-months leave of alb
sence has been granted DR.. Moody
from his pastorate here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-09-13

farmer play golf? Why shouldn't
golfer run a farm? Why shouldn't Ell
Their write stories? Heavens, what a
lot of pleasant things there are to do
in the world. thought to myself, as
1 finally reached the green and sank
my put. Poor Stella, sweltering over
a dictionary in New York! Soon she'd
be here, too. She should learn to play
golf, she should dig flower beds, she
should wade in brook. I f1ubbed my
second drive.
you're taking your eye off," said the
pro.
I'm taking my mind off," said I.
"Give me a stroke a hole from here,
for double the price of the round, or
quits?'
You're on" said he.
stung him, too! I felt so elated
that I went back to the hotel for al
elaborate luncheon, and returned fol
eighteen holes more. The feats a man
can perform the first day after he has
had no sleep are astonishing. The sec
ond day it is different. In fact, I be
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-09-13

gan to get grOggy about the tenth hole
that afternoon, so that the pro. got
back his losses, as in a burst Of bra
vado l had offered to double the morn
ing bet. He came back with an unholy
69 that afternoon, confound him!
They always do when the bet is big
enough, which is really why they are
called professionals.
That night slept ten hours, worked
over my manuscripts most Of the next
morning, packed load of them in my
suitcase, and after an early dinner got
Peter to drive me to the train, for
his school had now closed.
"Peter," said I at the station, "your
job is to take care Of your mother, and
keep the kindlings split, and drive to
market for Mike when he needs you.
Also to water the lawn and flower beds
with the spray nozzle! If find you've
used the heavy stream, I'll-PlI-Ill
sell Buster!'
That amiable creature tried to climb
aboard the train with me, and Peter
had to haul him off by the tail. MY
| last sight of Bentford was a yellow
dog squirming and barking in a small
boys arms.
The train was hot and stuffy. It
grew hotter and stuffier as we came
out Of the mountains into the Con-
necttcut lowlands, and we were all
sweltering in the Pullman by the time
! New York was reached. AS I stepped
out Of the Grand Central station into
Forty-second street my ears were as
saulted by the unaccustomed din, my
nose by the pungent odor Of the city
streets, my eyes smarted in a dus1
whirl. But my heart was pounding
with joy and expectation as 1 hurried
across the street.
|, I climbed the broad steps to the
lobby of the hotel, and scarcely hat
my feet reached the top than I saw {
familiar figure rise from a chair
ran toward her, waving off the DO,
who rushed to grab my bag. A second
later her hand was in mine, her eye
upon my eyes.
"It-it was nice of Buster to sent
you" she said.
"You look so white, so tired" I an
swered. "Where is all your tan?"
+ Melted" she laughed. "Have Vol
business in town? It's awfully no
here, you poor man."
eyes," said I, 81 have business here
very important business. But frs
some supper and spree. I've go
, most two bushels of peas to spend,
We had a gay supper, and then tool
a cab, left my grip at my college club
, where I had long maintained a non
resident membership, and drove theme
to Broadway.
"How like Bentfora Main street,'
: laughed, as we emerged from Forty
fourth street into the blaze of gro
tesque electric signs, which have
> kind of bizarre beauty, none the less
1 "Where shall we go?"
There's a revival Of Patience a
the Casino" she suggested, 'and Their
are the Ziegfeld Follies-'
"Not the Follies," answered. "I'r
> neither a drummer nor a rural Sunday
school superintendent. Gilbert an
:, Sullivan sounds good, and I've neve
. heard Patience
We found our places in the Casin
n just as the curtain was going up, an
+ I saw Patience" for the first time
!, I was glad it was for the first time
;, because she was with me, to share M
n delight. AS Incompatible tune afte
y tune floated out to us the absurdest O
+ absurd words, her eyes twinkled int
mine, and our shoulders leaned tt
a gether, and finally, between the seat: