davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
i'm PARENTS SEE
nen SCHOOL WORK

-peyelop responsibility In your
sAnarsn BY making them rcsponsl-
~ for duties outside OF school.
Sp, Prank B. Cooper told parents
i Lincoln high school Thursday
nrht
More than 1000 men and women
v,,t TO the school and saw classes
i special session Thursday night
ne idea was 10 foster cooperation
ktseen instructors, parents and
esrils
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
CONTINUED FROM PAGE
THOUSANDS CHEER WILSON

en- OF the land. arraigned tho Wall
street interests. which. he said.
seek to dominate. and pleaded for
equal rights for all men.
Serious Business
Augustus Thomas presided AT
the Madison square Garden meet
ing
The Mexican members OF the
Mexican-American joint commits
sion. accompanied by their wives.
occupied seats on the platform.
1t would be impossible TO say
anything worthy OF the welcome
you have given me began tho
president. Il realize that We stand
at one OF the most serious turning
points In the history OF tho United
States aud OF the world.
I'VE Trust You"
This campaign has disclosed
some lines OF division In the Unit.
ed States. Here and there Il has
shown men aligned against each
other. This will be cminous for
the future, unless II is checked"
A band outside. playing The
Red. White and Blue" interrupted
the president. Il cant compete
with The Red. White and Blue. p"
he said. pauslng,
Some one 10 the crowd shouted:
We trust YOU. Mr. President aud
the cheering started again.
The president said that the cam
paign or 1912 represented fight
against privilege and that the
same was true now.
4 want you 10 realize" he con
tinued. that another sort OF al.
vision has appeared in this coun-
try. II Is between those who ON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
CREEKS READY
TO OPEN WAR

LONDON. Nov IA pitch
ed battle between Greek roy
allst and revolutionary troops
10 imminent unless the allied
forces a, salonlka Intervene.
A Greek force. estimated at
1000 men. was 30 miles south
Of kE,erina when the Ven
txellst soldiers drove the roy
aIist garrison out OF the town.
Athens dispatches report that
King Constantine Rad ordered
the troops 10 attack at once.
Tho veniEelist troops that occn
pied KAterina are bclng reinforced
from SalonikA and are reported
we'll supplied with machine guns
In several parts % Thessaiy. par
ties of revolutionary troops com
ing In contact with the royails'
forces. have exchanged derisivs
shouts. and az Guida recently this
kings soldiers attacked some oil
tho vcnirollsts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
BANDITS ESCAPE
after GETTING $40

Detectives Friday were searching
for highwaymen who struck down
W. Sayln. Kitsap county rancher
poured ammonia In his eyes to
blind him. and then took $40 from
his pockets
He was going down Washington
st shortly after 7 o'clock Thursday
evening. At 14th ave. the men
stepped from the bushes alongside
the walk. and struck him a blow on
the head. Without "A word they
poured the ammonia and took the
money.
Sayins cries brought aid. He
was taken TO the city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03

ploy labor and those VINO perform
labor Nothing could be- more dan.
gerous. We must see that justice
Ia done TO working people. This
is not "A matter OF mere sentiment.
bot matter OF human right
Hits the Ayphens
There Is also another division
Some men have grown so unscrup-
ulous that they have sought to dis
credit their own government In or.
der 20 gain n partisan advantage.
Some men have sought to deter.
mine the affairs OF this nation In
accordance with Interests outside
this nation. What are We going TO
do with them"
Elect you" man cried
Il will tell you what we have
done" he went "a. We have built
up party OF the people
The president predicted victory.
saying he was not worried over
the outcome.
Il do not want 10 be elected un.
less ! am ono OF you aud YOU be
licye In me. he added amid ap-
plause
lie spoke OF the eight-hour day.
saying Il shows there are some
men In this country who look at
life from the workingmens point
OF view.
Il have done a mere act OF jus.
, tlce." he said.
Hints at Landslide"
Il want To say" declared the
president. that believe the
forces OF this nation are gathering
for demonstration Of power on
the part OF public opinion on No.
vember : such as has never been
displayed In the world before. This
great tide OF opinion is rising. not
for the purpose OF destroying any
thing. but FOR floating all those
happy auguries by which men may
travel who know they ar. bound
for the finest goals OF human am
bltion."
President Wilson in two nd.
dresses AZ Cooper Union. one in.
side the large meeting hall and an
other 20 a crowd which filled tn.
square and streets adjacent. de-
clared the reception accorded him
In this city made him feel like
dedicating his life all over again
to the cause OF the great mass OF
toilers Of the country"
Many thousands OF persons Who
were unable To get into Madison
Square Garden followed the presi.
dent and his party TO Cooper Union
and the crowds there became so
dense the police were forced to
use their clubs freely In clearing o
way for Mr.. Wilson to enter.
Thomas W. Churchill. former
president Of the board OF education
OF New York. introducing the presi.
dent TO the young men inside
Cooper Union. said that Lincoln.
whom Mr.. Churchill referred to IA
the tenderest memory OF our
great war" once stood upon the
same platform Mr.. Wilson vas 10
speak from.
He's another Lincoln" shouted
chorus Of voices.
Referring TO the few" In con.
troll OF tho resources of the coun.
try. the president declared:
We must show them that the
Representatives OF the people can
run the government better than IN q
representatives of the interests. %
The president paused a moment.
then continued:
We may win the fight Novem.
Der we will win. but IL will
have 10 be another November two
years from now and another. and
! so from November 10 November
(we'll nave to keep our shoulders
10 the wheel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
WAR RAISES COST
OF HIS HARM0NICA

The war certainly Is making It
hard for the working man.
II went down to buy harmon.
lea says Advertising Getter Dean
Andrews. "and had TO pay 50 cents
for the same model used to get in
Akron for 80 cents. They're made
In Germany. That's the reason the
price r. high. wouldn't be sur
prised II they would go even higher
before spring. However. that
wouldn't affect me personally, as |
have already purchased mine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03

Rejected for the United States
marine corps because his trigger"
finger was missing. an Oklahoma
man went TO shooting gallery
near by and made 20 straight hits
on a moving target.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03

Reports were made TO the sher
ifs office.
Had the wire struck anyone In
the face. IL Is believed 1t might
have killed them II the auto had
been travelling at high ratio OF
speed
Motoring parties from time "a
time have reported vandalism
along the North Trunk road. which
is "a continuation OF Stone way
running parallel TO tho Bothell
road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
nIEF LOSES NERVE

x NJ. Rasky. 1913 f. Jefferson
Il. might have been robbed " his
rrryous energy hadn't been so
rnng Thursday night.
As II was. the holdup who stuck
/ run in Rasky's face nj 10th ave.
asd Z. Spring 81. was left rooted TO
lie spo, and speechless when his
victim began moving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
Wire ACROSS TRUNK
ROAD STOPS AUTOS

Nsndals stretched a heavy
wire across North Trunk road,
near Ronald station, Thursday
evening, which entaraled sev.
eral automobiles. and endan.
gered their occupants.
u was stretched six feet
from the ground. and anchored
at one end by a rock. and held
AZ the other side by plank.
After one auto would DO Ell
angled and 40 on, the wire wa
.gain stretched across.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
NO cLERKs-wAIT on YOURSELF

stall 50 Pike street The Market Man
eliminated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03

They contain no poisonous drug
OF any kind. are perfectly harm
less and can be taken with ALSO
lutte freedom. and they work al.
most like magic. Calcium Sui
phide, their principal ingredient is
the greatest blood-cleanser known
TO science.
No matter how bad your skin
may be. Stuart's Calcium Waters
will quickly work wonders with It.
It's goodbye TO blackheads. PIN
pies, acne. boils, rash. eczema and
dirty. "fllled-up" complexion. You
can get a box OF Stuart's Calcium
Waters ut any drug store nj 90
cents a box. and YOU will be posi-
lively delighted with their wonder
full effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
HEINRICH DENIES ANY
MISUSE OF NAMES

Louis Heinrich. one OF the
trainers OF initiative bill No. -. the
brewery bill. has issued state
mcnt declaring that the committee
In charge OF - has no interest in
any other measure. and that his
committee is In no wise responsible
for the use OF unauthorized names
on wet" circulars. The only
names. says Heinrich. which are
used 10 further No. - are those OF
actual signers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
take BANK ROBBERS
WHO SHOT GROCER

SPOKANE, Nov 3.--Thc two
bank robbers who shot Frank Mag.
art, grocery man. and attempted
TO hold up the c''hicr OF the Union
Park bank Thursday have been
captured. Maga.t's condition Ia Sc
rloaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
Faces AS Fair As
A Summers Day
Are Possible N stuart's Calcium
Waters Are Used for Short
Time After Each Meal

Many people have been heard to
say that they used creams and To-
tons for years without effect. yet
after five or six days OF Stuart
Calcium Waters their compilations
were perfectly clear
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-19
MARTIN TEST|F|ES
IN BIG RAIL SUIT
Vice President of Great Northern
Reiterates Testimony Given BY
President Hill

St. Paul, Oct. 1S.-GeOrge w. Mar
tin, vice president of the Great Nor
thern Railroad company, was the
principal witness today in the case
of Ramsey County against the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific, Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy, and Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha rail:
ways, for the collection OF $1,000, 900
in alleged personal property taxes.
Mr.. Martin, in substance, reiterated
the testimony given by Louis w. Hill,
president of the Great Northern Rail
way company, yesterday.
Mr.. Martin declared that the mil
lions of securities which Ramsey
county hilds taxable were obtained OF
necessity to foster the growth Of the
railways and not for investment pur-
poses.
The County of Ramsey contends
that the securities are held for in
vestment and are taxable. The rail
way companies declare. however, tnat
the securities are held for railway
purposes and are taxable by the gross
earnings tax, which is being paid.
1t is expected that all the testimony
in the case will have been introduced
by tomorrow. The case will be ar
gued before Judge J. +. Michael, in
chambers, next month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-19
SAYS RACES WILL
soon Be MERGED
North Dakota Minister Claims
Red Men Will Be Extinct
Within Fifty Year

Minneapolis, Oct. 1S.Rev. G. l.. Hall
OF North Dakota, for two score years
missionary on the Fort Berthold
Indian reservation, declared, in an
address before the American Mission.
ary association today, that the Indian
and white races will be completely
merged through intermarriage within
the next fifty years.
"Despite the fact that the Indian
birth rate is rising and the death rate
falling, l believe that the Indian race
will have disappeared fifty years from
now," the speaker said.
"Intermarriage between whites and
reds Is rapidly increasing and with
the absence of the stigma, which at.
taches itself to the intermarriage of
certain other races, the only Objec
tionable feature lies in the fact that
many whites are marrying the Indians
to obtain their shares of tribal wealth.
But this, too, is hurrying the ANAL
gamation."
Mission work being done in Porto
Rico was discussed at tonight's ses-
sion Of the association, which will
conclude it's annual meeting tOm0r-
row.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-19
PATROL GORDON
IS STATIONED IN
GREEK CAPITAL
Guards Placed in Various Dis.
t1icts to Control Any Attempts
at Disorder
YOUTHS ARRESTED FOR
HooT1NG ENTENTE POWERS

Athens, via London, Oct. 1S.--A
french marine patrol last evening
arrested, at the point of the bayonet,
seven youths, who were hooting the
Entente Powers. A huge crowd gath
cred for the purpose of rescuing
them. The Greek military command,
er in Athens called out troops, who
charged and dispersed the crowd.
Greek. patrols were Immediately plac'
ed in various districts to control any
attempts at anti-Entente manifesta-
tiOns
The French admiral in command
informed the premier he would cali
at the ministry in the morning, al
though it is thought possible that as
a result of the British minister's audi
ence with King Constantin, the
French troops may be withdrawn on
a pledge that the Greeks maintain
order.
1t is known that the king has given
command that anti.Entente demon.
stratiOns must cease, as the very ex-
istence of Greece is at stake. 1t is
difficult to say whether in the present
state of public opinion over the pres
ence of marines of foreign powers at
Athens and Piraeus. the kings Or
ders will be obeyed by the populace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-19
FIRM STAND FOR
AMERICAN RIGHTS
HUGHES POLICY
Nominee Declares Vote for Him Il
Far From Being a Vote For
War
CANDIDATE DISCUSSES
UNDERWOOD TARIFF
Arraigns Administration For It's
Failure to Observe the Merit
System
CANDIDATE DISCUSSES
UNDERWOOD TARIFF

Kalamazoo, Mich, Oct. 1S.--Charles
E. Hughes told an audience in the ar
mory here tonight that a vote for him
was far from being vote for war,
and really meant a vote for mainten'
ance of American rights and that
when Americans went abroad lawfully
to further American enterprise they
should 60 with the "backing Of the
American government"
Discusses Merit System.
The nominee assailed the admins
tration for it's foreign policy, for its
claim that it has aided business, for
the Underwood tariff, for alleged fail.
ure to observe the merit system in
making appointments, and for extrav'
agance. He declared the present pros
perity of the country was temporary
and due to the European war. The
Federal Reserve bill he said, ''giv
ing credit where credit was due" was
largely the result Of the report Of the
republic monetary commission and
contained "defects which should be re-
moved
Corrects MiSquotatlon.
Mr.. Hughes also took occasion to
correct a misquotati0n in the officia'
transcript Of his speech st Omaha, IN
which fieF was quoted as saying that
the administration had not clarified
the antitrust act, but had added {;
flake phrase" Mr.. Hughes said he
had not used the words flake phrase,
but that he said that the phrase was a
vague phrase.
The special train, carrying Mr.
Hughes on his campaign trip, delay
ed by freight wreck. reached kala
mazoo more than two hours late. Mr.
Hughes was greatly fatigued by day
of travelling, which was broken only
by stops at Niles and Dowagiac. He
spoke for ten minutes at Niles, and
said few words to the crowd al
DOwagiac.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-19
ADMINISTRATION
HASFA|LEDSAYS
COL. ROOSEVELT
Former President Assails Wilson
For His Conduct in Foreign
Affairs
ALL PROMISES, BUT NO
DEEDS, DECLARES TEDDY
Monster Crowds Greet Noted
Speaker and Tender Him
Great Ovation

Louisville, KY, Oct 1S.-Asserting
that for three years there had been
no protection Of citizens abroad"
Theodore Roosevelt in an address
here tonight in behalf of Charles E..
Hughes, Republican nominee for pres
ident, assailed the course of President
Wilson in dealing with Mexico and his
conduct of the country's foreign af
fairs.
1T combined lofty promise and COM
plete failure in performance. 1t con.
sisted of words which were nullified
by deeds,' he said in summing up his
view of the presidents course.
Entering Kentucky in the forenoon,
Col. Roosevelt delivered more than a
dozen rear platform addresses before
reaching Louisville. Crossing the
Ohio river at Cincinnati his course
took him almost to the Tennessee line.
At Paris and Cynthiana, he, told his
audience he was glad to be in, Ken
lucky, where il it was necessary "the
people were not too proud to fight
His largest audiences were at Win
chester and Richmond
On his arrival here this evening, he
was met at the railway station by
large crowds which escorted him to
Phoenix Hill park, about two miles
away, where he spoke.
Many persons unable to effect an
entrance were turned away.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-19
TEUT0N|C ALLIES
HELD IN CHECK
BY ROUMAN|ANS
King Ferdinand's Troops Stand
Firm; Germans Suffer neavy
Losses in Attacks
FRENCH MAKE FRESH
GAINS ON s0MME FRONT
British Register Victories East Of
Thiepval; Fierce Fighting in
Macedonia

London, Oct. 1S.-Apparently the
Roumanians have bee;s successful, at
least temporarily, in stopping the ad'
vance OF the Teutonic allies all along
their border. At no point along the
line does either Berlin or Vienna claim
fresh successes against tho Rouman-
ians, while the Bucharest war Office
asserts the troops OF King Ferdinand
at various points have repulsed the
attacks Of the Teutonic allies, inflict'
ing heavy losses on them and captur.
ing a number of their officers and men.
Violent Fighting in GaIicia.
Violent fighting is still in progress
in Galicia, where on the Narayuvka
front, the Bavarians have stormed a
Russian position and captured $50
men and 10 machine guns. Berlin as
serts that west OF Lutsk, in Volhynia,
following the repulse of the Rouman-
ians, the troops of Emporer Nicholas
have not returned to the fray, and are
merely bombarding Teutonic posi-.
tions. The repu1se Of Austro-German
attacks in the Carpathians, where
snow is now falling, is recorded by
Petrograd.
French Make Fresh Gains.
Both north and soutlA0f the Soyysaa.
the French troops have made fresh
gains. The village Of Sailly-Saillisel
is now entirely in their hands, and the
Germans have been driven from the
hills northwest and northeast. Over
a front of mile south of the river
between La Maisonnette and Baiches,
the German grst line defenses have
been driven back by the French.
British Gain East Of Thiepval.
East of Thiepval, gains by the Brit
ish; north of Guedcourt and in the re-
gion of Butte de War1encourt, are re.
corded by the London war office. Pa
troll encounters and bOmbardments
feature the fighting in Macedonia.
In the Austro-Italian theater, the
Italians are another step forward in
their advance in Trentino, having
broken the Austrian line between Cos.
magone and Roite, and also taken a
commanding position on Mount Pasu.
bio.
Greece Still Center Of Interest.
Greece still remains a center OF in.
terest as the result Of the landing OF
Entente allied marines at Piraeus and
Athens. Fresh demonstrations OF Bit
terness by the Greek populace against
the marines have been shown, ana
the situation still remains tense. An
appeal drawn up at meeting OF
Greeks at Athens has been handed to
the American minister for transmits
sion to Washington. It asks the Am.
erican people ito avert the subsection
free" a44
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-19
LAD LOCATED At
NILES CITY NOW
HOME AND HAPPY
Denman Schutt Returns With
Father After Adventurous
Two Weeks Tour
DEAD BROKE, WORKING
AND ENJOYING MOVIES

Home. and happy, after an adven
turous two weeks, which carried him
through western North Dakota and
into Montana, Denman Schutt had
some wondrOus tales to tell his
schoolmates at the North Ward
school yesterday. Master Denman,
located at Miles City through the
Young Mems Christian association.
returned to Bismarck in company
with his father, DR.. A. Schutt, late
Tuesday night. His father found him
dead broke, working 13 hours day
in a furniture store, taking in the
movies, tumbling into bed at mid.
night and out again at 500 in the
morning, longing for home, but lack
ing the wherewithal to get there, and
Just grinning and bearing It.
Worked His Way West.
Master Denman, who is II years
old, left home October 5, going on
the early morning train to Mandan.
He had intended to take in the fair.
but once west of the river the lure Of
the long trail gripped him, and 20
minutes later he was "hOOfing it, to.
ward the setting sun. At Lyons he
climbed aboard the westbound morn
ing freight, which carried him to
Dickinson, where he ''got job" pick
ing up potatoes for a-farmer. After
a few days industry, he resumed his
journey westward. pausing again for
q short stay at Glendive. where he
found similar employment. Thence
he went to Miles City, where he got
a place in a furniture store.
Denman Was Game.
Denman had to forsake the downy
at 500 a. m. and work until after
100 in the evening; his funds were
running low, and it seemed to take
"an awful lot of money" to fill his
stomach during the day and pay for a
movie in the evening-and the day.
from 500 in the morning until mid.
night, was very, very long, and a
growing boy of IL became very, very
hungry. He thought of the comfort
able home on Avenue B.. but he had
no money to pay for ticket. so he
"stuck it OUT until an officer OF the
Y. NJ. c. A., who had read OF Den
mans departure from Bismarck. iden-
tilted the youngster. wired his father.
and brought DR.. Schutt post haste to
the rescue Master Schutt is back in
school, hard at work making up on
his lessons. the hero OF envious class
mates
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-19
ROBBERS RIFLE
FAST EXPRESS
Bandits Escape in Automobile ;
Express Messenger and Bag
gageman Killed

Bliss, Okla, Oct. 1S.-Atchison. To-
peka & Santa Fe Mail-Express train
No. 5. southbound. was held up and
robbed by band of robbers near
here tonight. An express messenger
and baggageman, whose names have
not been learned, were shot and kill
ed by the bandits. The robbers es-
capped in an automobile.
Police, sent by special from Perry,
it is reported, have taken up the
trail of the robbers, the number Of
whom is not known.
1t was learned later that the ex-
press clerk. who was shot and killed
by the bandits, was named Norman
and that the band of robbers number.
ed six. The safe in the express car
was blown to pieces. 1t has not been
ascertained how much money or valu-
ables the robbers obtained.
Norman was riddled with buckshot
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-19
SOCIALIST SENDS
HUGHES QUESTION
Allen P. Benson, Presidential Can.
didate, Asks View Of Nomi. >
nee on Issue
Los AnpoloS Oct 1

Los Angeles, Oct. lS.-Allen P. Ben.
son, Socialist presidential candidate.
after making an address here tonight.
sent telegram to Charles E. Hughes.
Republican presidential nominee, ask.
ing him to make public his reasons
for refraining from criticizing Presi-
dent Wilson for having sigAed q bill
empowering the president IN time Of
'"ar to draft American citizens in the
federal army.
"This is a greater power" the tele.
cram asserted, than the people have
over the people OF Australia
1t inquired III failure to criticizze
the president for his signing Of the
draft law is to be construed as indl.
eating Hughes approval Of the law"