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

FOR RENT-In eastern part of town
broom house, with ten lots. Rent
SIS per month. Harvey Harris &
Co. 10-6-3t)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-07
FLATS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modern furnished fiat
for light housekeeping for couple.
Inquire SIG 9th st. Qo-4-5)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-07

FOR RENT-Four rooms partially
modern house. Call at 4O6 Third
street or see J. X. Doran. Q0-4-tf.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-07

FOR SALE-Five-room house, close
in, on Seventh street Purchaser
can take immediate possession. A
bargain if taken at once.
FOR SALE-Six-room bungalow, with
all modern convenience. East
front and 100 feet of ground. Cor
ner lot.
FOR SAlE-Choice 5O.foot lot on
Fifth street. -.
LOANS-Made on farm lands and
city property. Insurance
o. r. OWENS 4 co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-07

State of North Dakota, County of Bur-
leigh, SIS.
In District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis
trict.
William T. Hewitt, Plaintiff,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-07

TO RENT-A Modern furnished room.
Gentleman preferred. 615 9th st.
(1O-5-1m)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-07

FOR RENT-Modern room; single,
50: double, $40. Phone 442-W.
(1O-4-6t)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-07
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Large room in modern
house, for two gentlemen. Phone
1901. 1O-7-4t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-26

Perograd. Dec. 26.-Evacuation Of
the Roumanian town Of Filipesti
after II had been set on fire by ar
tillery shells, was admitted In today's
ofncial statement. Enemy attacks
along the line from Lichkotianka to
Filipesti had been repulsed with
great losses. the statement said.
Fighting has been very desperate
around Filipesti. The attacking
forces along the whole line were
heavy.
In the Moldavia (Roumania) val
ley. at Kasso the Roumanians by a
daring attack regained heights which
they had lost yesterday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-26

WOULD MAKE ALL
STATE OFFICIALS
N0N.PART|SAN.

Seattle. Dec. ga whiriwind
finish 10 on today 10 secure 10000
signatures still needed for the ini-
tiative bill to make the state nom
partisan In all except national cleo
tions.
Councilman Erickson. president Of
the state league. has Issued o call for
200 volunteers to circulate the peti-
tons on downtown streets and pub
lie markets as well as In the resi-
Dental districts. Tho signatures
must be obtained BY Thursday night.
Should tho compaign be successful.
and the total necessary. 10000
names obtained. the Legislature will
be compelled tofact upon II.
The legislature meets January 4.
and favorable action by Il would
mean that Washington would be the
first state In the union to elect its
governor and Legislature and xll the
other state and county oficers with
out reference to party afiliation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-26
ENTENTE ALLIES NOT LIKELY TO Be
SUITED WITH GERMAN PEACE TERMS

Washington Dec. 26.-Hasty cram
nation Of Germany's reply to Presi-
dent Wilson's peace suggestions. as
contained in dispatches from Berlin.
led one Of the foremost administra-
tion oiiicials today to state his belief
that the entente allies will not be
satisfied to meet the Teutonic pro-
posais. W emfi.
This ofhcial declared no 10 strongly
Of the opinion that "the proposals
would be unsatisfactory to the en-
tente allies insofar as hope OF ar
ranging q peace conference at this
time is concerned" a 4 ,9a'
He expressed the view that the
allies would not consent to q peace
meeting based on any such answer
as was given In the brief reply by
Germany. He held that Germany had
directly lodged the request Of the
United States for something specific
In the way Of peace terms. o yaf
The German answer squared with
Ambassador Bernstorff's recent state
ment that Germany 10 willing to state
her terms at a round table session.
Preliminary examination indicated
to administration ofiicials that the
entente allies will be unwilling to
Join such a session unless they can
get something more definite on which
to operate.
All ofiicials cxprcssed frank plea
suro over Germanv's very Immediate
response to the nresident's note
They declare II "aNgurs WE'LL" since
II means GERMANY obviously went
Immediately r. wr-t on her answer,
While many adr,ttedly were dis
appolptcd at A'rqnN'euce OF specific
terms asked te- N'v pointed ont
that any reac' A's '"sslons At th,s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-26
S, S, MARYLAND IS
REPORTED SINKING

New York. Dec. 2s.--The steam
ship Maryland s reported sinking
about $50 miles on Sandy Hook. &C
coedihg TO wireless messages picked
up here. Mr VT
Four vessels are now on their way
to aid her. The steamship Savannah.
the cutter Acusnet from Boston. the
cutter Seneca from Newport. and the
cutter Mohawk. which picked up the
distress signals at sea. ,,
Wireless messages said the engine
room Of the Maryland we're rapidly
being flooded. There are two steam
ship In the maritime register named
Maryland, One OF these Ia q British
weasel Of s.s62 tons and othe other
10 an American vessel OF 1899 tons.
The latter was last reported on De-
cen,ber 2a. leaving Philadelphia for
Liverpool or London. This Ia be-
lieved to be the ship In distress. f.
The other Maryland 10 owned by
the New York. New Haven a Hart
ford railroad. and when she left port
snday for New London che carried q
cargo OF miscellaneous merchandise.
She last reported her position ~, 75
miles east Of tho Five Fathom bank
lightshlp. Because her wireless
was weak no message giving cause
Of disaster could be interpreted at
wireless stations here. The posi-
tion reported. however. Is latitude
80. longitude. 81. L. In that region
where allied chipping was recently
raided by the German submarine
U-5s.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-26

time--and Tor some time to come
must Of necessity be prolonged, with
q considerable period Of discussion to
be expected--before belligerents get
right down to brass tacka. .S-b,,a o.,,
In some ofhcial circles Il wAs point,
Cd, out that while Germany did not
mako the frank declaration Of OBJ
jeetives." which President Wilson
sousht from all beiliSersnts. neithsy
was there anything In the reply to
indicate that Germany 10 committed
uneauivocally to Withholding any
terms Tor . 'round table" conference
At the White House there was NO
disposition ON the part Of the presi-
dents advisers to be pessimistic. but
there vas some disappointment over
failure TO answer specific queries Of
the president.
Some ofiicials, In this connection.
privately expressed the hope that per-
haps the oficial text. on its way here
through Ambassador Gerard. may be
supplemented with confidential in
formation that might clear up these
points.
More important than any other
consideration as regards success Of
the presidents negotiations. Is the
fact that Germany declines now to
discuss future guarantees OF peace,
The government official who talked
with the United Press pointed to
this, after = more careful study Of
the note. as probably precluding
any eet-together At this time, He
held that the allied nations rely on
the subject Of future guarantees a.
their big trump card 1t this moment.
Hence Germany's refusal to discuss
such guarantees now lisa death blow
to any American hope Tor = quick
pcacr il hls opinion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-26
AUTO AND s MEN
ROLL down H|LL
At MACK|h GRADE

With Its load OF eight men from
the Greenback and Copper King
miass In the Grave creek district. .
heavy 6peedwell automobile belong
ing to the managers Of the Copper
King rolled OF the grade near tho
Mackin ranch. two miles from Leland
Sunday morning. and seven Of the
occupants were more or less SER
iosuly injured. The men we're On
route to Leland to take the train for
Grants Pass where thsy were TO pass
the Christmas holidays. In ascend
Ing the grade near Mackin's. the rear
wheels Of the auto skidded on the
narrow roadway. The machine was
brought to a standstill by the driver.
but slipped over the grade and roll
ed to the bottom Of the, eo-eoot en-
bankment. II turned completely
over four times In the downward
plunge. and the men were distribu-
ted along the hillside. only one Of
the eight staying with the car dur
ing tn Wild plunge, and he was the
only one Of the eight to escape IN
injury.
Homer Inman was the most SER
iously injured: One Of his should
ere was bruken ard the other dialo.
ca3sd.. Arthur owind. the car driver.
suifsrs1 . Aroken shoxlder and Sam
RagenosicA had Q broksn collar benz.
DaSl TaAnehill Was severely bruised
ana A. cr9syior had q nnmber u
tssth loosened. Joseph Syphers and
George Hyde suffered painful hruisss.
Messrs. 0wind and 6nyphsrs. whc
were connected with the Cooper King
minss were taken tosthe hospital q
Glendale. The others wers brought
ON to this city on the Southern Pa
cific and the injured are being cared
forsat the hospital and at the Palace
hotel. tii4.ls sAs
There WASH lfallo Of shout. siz
inches cf eDow upon the ground
where the acident occurred, and this
acted a. q cushion to save the men
from injuries that might have been
much more severe. The car is q
wreck.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-26
PATROL
BOATS SUNK
BY RAIDERS
Auls'hi,s,, ,s,,HuinllgaalriiaInlI illali " DesttIoyyI'ezrs yI'z
Raid IS Straits d O)lfIalhto,, and 4
Rout Fleet Of Enemy Ships
Says Vienna Report

Berlin. via Sayvills, Dec. 26.--Four
Austro-Hungarian degtroyers made q
successful raid in the Straits Of
Otranto. sank two patrol boats and.
on the way back, routed six enemy
destroyers Of superior type and speed.
q Vienna ofncisl statement declared
today. 4
On the night Of December 22-23.
the statement said. -four Austro-
Husarihn destroyers. on q raid in the
otranto straits, sank two armed pat
rol boats after artillery combat.
''on the way back" the statement
continued. "at least six hostile des-
troyers Of greater siae and speed.
evidently Of the Indomito class.
blocked the way Of our squadron. A
violent artillery combat ensued.
''one Of the. hostile destroyers was
set afire and three others were sew
erai tmes hit at short range. The
enemy's sea forces. among which
there was one vessel Of stronger. un-
known type. were routed.
,''Of our deitroyers. one received
two hits In the funnel; another was
hit on the superstructure. Our losses
were one man dead. none wounded y
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-26
WEDDINGS NUMEROUS
IN CHRISTMAS SEASON

Portland. Dec. 2s.-Christmas
week wss busy one for the marriage
licspse clerk Of Mpltnomah county.
Oregon. and Clarke county. Wash
ington. across the Columbia river.
where Vancouver. the Gretna Green
Of, Portland. is located, over so coup
les having been married the past few
days.
Yesterday prospective BRIDE
groom telephoned Clerk coffey Of the
local license bureau. asking that he
come to his once and issue q license.
Evidently something went wrong. ~
cof1ey kept . lonely vigil for several
hours. only to discover that his wait
had been in vain.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-26

Nmisslon, a. so aid In tn sparch
for the two me- OF bling IN 5,pel.;t
concornlng them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-26
GEBMANY'S ANSWER
noes NOT PLEASE

Washington. Dec. 2s,-Germany's
reply to President Wilson's peace
note does not augur for very rapid
ADVANCE In the progress toward
peace" British officials at Great Brit
ANS embassy said. when shown the
text Of the United Press despatch.
These officials said, II
There Is nothing new in tho mes
sage. nor dos Il, answer the presl-
dents or Lloyd-George's reQest for
specific definition OF terms"
The suggestion that the question
~ an oesanisation to prevent wars
as not to b. considcsed untll peace
~. -, copc ID. a-so met with
sfaso, a she R'itisA 9,eGassy This
M l'f tN' ti EiN whole
to'r IT, NaF N IN.
si 1s" ~ hA SN~' ~ inps,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-26
F|t|PEST| IS
ST0RMEOBY
GERMANS
Roumanian Village Captured
By the Teuton Troops After
a Hand to Hand Conflict
With Many Prisoners Taken

Berlin. Via Sayville, Dec. 23.--Ger-
man and Austro-Hungarian troops
stormed at the point Of the bayonet
the tenaciously defended village Of
Filipesti In Roumania. today's Official
statement announced.
The statement read:
During engagements in the Great
Wailachlan plain and on the edge
Of the mountain south Of Rimnicul-
Sarat during the last few days $500
Russians have been taken prisoners.
Yesterday an often-tried German
division. with annexed Austro- Hun
garian battalions stormed at the
point OF the bayonet the tenaclosly
defended village Of Filepesti on the
railroad from Busea to Braila ana
on both streets Of the village, and
captured the strongly entrenched
Russian positions. X
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-26

Buenos Aires, Dec. a6.-Fear Of q
bread famine increased here today
when there were additions to the
ranks Of striking bakers. The sit
uation. as to settlement OF the strike.
remained unchanged today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-26
To- RESIST
v|LL|STA ATTACK

u" ID u
, III Paso. Dec. acknowledgements
OF all available do facto troop, are
being hurried, south to chihuahua
City today In preparation for an ex-
pected attack by villIstas, Govern
nlont troops under General Gonzales
have started south and part OF the
arca garrison 10 to follow.
United States agents here stated
,at General Margla wired his broth
atN,yarcs 10 send all the troops
could spart to strengthen the Car
sanaista forces at chihuahua City. as
n large body Of villistas south of
there was reported advancing north
ward. ..t.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-26
SPOKANE HAS TOUCH ode gaT
OF BELOW ZERO WEATHER

AZ Spokane, Dec. 2s.--Spokans dkfi-
ssns awoko this morning TO find q
slx-inch mantle Of snow covering the
city and surrounding country and ~
weather inienscly cold. ,e.lAtsH s,Se
eight inchus otsnow had fallen and
,hc thcrmcslv.er registered eight de-
srcrs thrHsisssro with the mercury
still dropp'ng
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-26
SEND SHELLS AS XMAS
GIFTS no THE ENEMY

Paris, Dec. 26.--Active artillery
action Christmas night ON the Somme
front on the Lehions regions was
reported in today's oficial statement.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-26
REPLY MADE
By KAISER
a5igsN xI
TOW|LS'O.N
Germany Ready 10 Meet Bel
igerents, BIZ Plans Fsr
Pteesyesniiosa II FllGieI, !, Wsris...
Must Await Endef This Or

Berlin. lvia Gayyille, Dec. "a Ger
many today proposed . mseting oe
belligerents in her answer to Press
dent Wilson's peace note. Her form
gestion was made In = note handed <
to United States sAmbaasador 0erard !
at Berlin and, at the, same time, the
American, diplomatic representative
at the capitals Of the other central
powers-vienna, Sofia, Constauin-
ople. az sii WV
The note also hints that s'tAs
great work of prevention os future
wars can ba. begun only after ne
end OF the present strurgis a ~
tions.'' and declares when &hiS mo-
ment shall have come, !" i0errhsny v1i1s
bs "readys with aplsasurs 70 oollsbor-
IT. entirsly viGh.ths United states q
this sxaltsd task .s....
= nc Oeffnsa noes holds ths .1.nst
appropriate road to reach the desirs
ed result, u IN immediate meeting
of delegates Of oslliserent states 4.
q neutral peace"
Berlin. via sayville. Dec. as.-
Germany today handed to United
States Ambassador Gerard. for
transmission to Washington. Ger
many's answer to President Wilson's
recent peace note. N
American diplomatic representa-
uves at Vienna and Constanttnopls
were also handed the same reply
The text reads:
The right minded susgsstions
made BY the president Of the United
States of America. In order to create
q basis for the establishment Of last
ing peace. has been received and con-
sidered by the imperial gcvernnsnt
In the friendly spirit which vas a.
pressed In the presidents communE
caSon. - ~ ~ tS'sss
The president points out tAAk
which ne has at heart and leAtss
open the choice Of road. s'sf' "
ITO the imperial govsrnment the
immediate exchange Of views seems
the most approprinte 'road In orasr
to reach the desired result. It thsrs-
fore bsgs, N me sense of IL dec
lerstion. made on December IA.
which offered III hand for psassnass
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14
MARINE BULLETIN.

Nome Radio, July 13, 1916. Delta up Hot Springs 1 a. m. Susie at St. Mike.
 Schwatka up KOtlik a. m. 12th Alaska at Dawson.
 Tanana at Gibbon, leaves for Fair banks 10 a. m.
 Jacobs at Richardson.
 Davis at St. Mikes.
 Benchley at Birches.
 Hazelhurst and Kelly at Gibbon. Sarah at Gibbon leaves for St. Mikes today. Yukon at Gibbon at Gibbon, leaves for Fairbanks 2 p. m.
 Sibella at Louden.
 White Horse and Dawson at White Horse.
 Nasutlin up Dawson s p. m. l2. Selkirk up Dawson 3 p. m. 12th Lmatilla leaves St. Mikes at noon for Nome.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14

The Senate and House are doing their level best to get busy and ca"- ry on effective politics at the same time. With pork distributed this is no easy matter but they are rag chewing right nobly.
 The Serate passed the House Agrl- cultural Bill carrying an appropria- tion of S24 ,6C0,000.
 The House is now considering what has already been described by conservationists as the most monu- mental grab in history: the water
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14
RUSSIANS POUND AWAY
 ON THE EASTERN LINES

PETROGRAD, July 13-The Rus sians are everywhere on the offen- sive. They succeeded in crossing the Stockhod river near Kolki and the Germans are now retreating.
 South of Jacobstat the Russians have driven their wedge further into the German lines.
 The situation in Galicia is also showing up we'll for the Slavs. They are moving the strongest Austrian
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14
AGREE TO SPEED-UP.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 12.- With the campaign approaching nearer and nearer and business to be done away behind, the Senate democrats and republicans have agreed to speed the work of legis- lation.
 This may mean that work on the shipping bill will receive accelerated attention although it is to be strenuously fought by both republi- cans and democrats again.
 Party lines will be strictly drawn aud any failure to line up will force the hand of the unwilling democrats supporting the shipping interests.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14
LOCKERS MAY REACH AGREEMENT
Verdun EclipseS SOn1n1e
 In Western War Interest

is reported to have set the Balkan nations of Rumania and Greece wobbling in their neutrality and ready to embark in an alliance against the Central Powers. Ru- mania is especially uncertain and the capture of Verdun is required to restore confidence In the certain ty of the German ultimate victory.
 The fighting on the Somme today with British re-taking the positions lost yesterday, merely goes to indi- cate they will hold the new lines.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-It is generally believed now that temporary agreement is probable in the longshore strike leading up di- rectly to permanent settlement.
 The mediators have finally suc- ceeded in arranging another imme diate conference between the en- ployers and the longshoremen.
 The longshoremen are willing to return to work under the ten- tative agreement in force before June 1 when the strike was called.
 The employers have intimated
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 13.-- The report for the fiscal year by the United States Treasury Depart ment is sensational when it deals with the figures reached in the for eign trade.
 The foreign trade export figures for the fiscal year reach the astounding total of $6,525, 100000 These figures can hardly be grasped by the average lay mind,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14
ALLIES ADMIT vERDUN
 SUBJECT FIERCE FIRE

night assert that at no time since the battle of Verdun began, Febru- ary IS, has anything been attained which reached the violence and in- tensty of the days bombardment before Verdun.
 It is declared to be indescribable Hills have been demolished; woods wiped off the map, little homesteads and very small villages of four or five business houses and dwellings entirely destroyed. The defenses of the French along a considerable dis
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14

LONDON, July 13.-The German offensive broke down this morning, the British again re-capturng the Nametz woods. However the des. perate situation at Verdun is nov eclipsing the vigorous campaign above and below the Somme. The Verdun attack eclipses in fact any thing tha! has so far been recorded in this war The Germans are how ever confining the operations today to an artillery bombardment.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14

PARIS, July 13.-The German bombardment along the Verdun front is becoming terrific. The Ger mans are delivering a concentrated fire that is unequalled in the his tory of the war The attack is ter rible in the extreme. The main ob- jectives are the fortresses at Sou vile and the Chenois and Laufee woods.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14
FOREIGN TRADE REACHES
 TO PRODIGIOUS FIGURES

power site leasing bill--a southern measure in the interest of the New England Stone-Webster corporation. The House has also before it an up-lift measure called the Corrupt Practices Act, which most effectively locks the stable after the horse is stolen.
 The Bureau of Labor reports that the costs of living are rising stead- fly and only slumped for short time after war with Europe was de- clared.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14
HAS BIG PROGRAM.

TOXIC, July 12.-Japan has now through it's Navy Department made an important announcement of it's ship building program.
 This is a six year program cost ing one billion, two hundred and five million dollars and including an annual construction of four super dreadnaughts. This marks the in tention of Japan to remain at the forefront of the naval nations of the world for some time to come at any rate.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14

LONDON, July 13.-Reports are current to the effect that the Ger mans are now determined to take Verdun. The western lines are to be held by tenacious trench de- fensive while the Teutons pour in against the French Verdun defen- sive. The recent set back in the east
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14
ENTOMBED MINERS RESCUED.

WHEELING, West Va, July 12.- Contrary to the general notion that prevailed yesterday and thanks to the most heroic work of the rescue party, all the men entombed in the mines of the Hickman Coal and Coke Company at Benwood have been rescued from their living grave.
 The rescuers worked tirelessly in relays and cleared tunnel of much debris, while an improvised ventilation equipment furnished compressed air for the dangerous stopes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14
ANOTHER BIG SALE.

New Goods arrived on the steam CT Umatilla. Suits $500 to 5000, Skirts $2.5O, $4.00 and $500, Shirt Waist and Middy $1.00, $1,50 and $2.OO. House dresses, $1.OO and $1.5O, Children Coats, $2.00 and $500. Silk Dresses s2.50 and $500. Last lot in. Absolutely new Goods. My motto: Quick Sales. small profit.
 A. F. OESTREICH.
 Front St., opp. Peterson's Shoe Store
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14

SEATTLE, July 13.-The main trouble here is more dependent upon San Francisco than upon the local shipping companies, the men here being willing to return to work when the San Francisco conference arranges a tenative agreemnt. The men expect the strike to be over in less than a week.