davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-28

G. WILLIAMS 4 co.
Real Estate snaps
LAND WANTED-Improved and I'M
improved farm land, large and small
tracts. II you desire to sen at 10
reasonable price give terms.8 can
get results. Eastern y connections
with a campaign for buyers that de-
sire this class of land will offer you
q chance to sell. Send list with low.
est price and terms, or see c. Will
Jams & Co., telephone No. 497. Bis
marck Bank bldg.
HAVE blacksmith shop that l want to
trade for tractor and plows. Shop
is in good town of 400 on main line
Of N. p, consisting of all necessary
tools, engine and trip-hammer.
FOR TRAOE-One section of good
land in Mckenzie county to trade
for city income property.
G. WILLIAMS E. co.
Oh,ice Bismarck Bank Bldg.
Tel. No. 497. Bismarck N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-28

FOR RENT-Modern house, furnished
or unfinished, by Jan. /. A. H.
Welsh, 1922 Second st. 12-24-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-28

FOR RENT-Modern room cottage,
416 Broadway. Phone IS.
- 81 CT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE-Household furniture in
good condition. Call 81 Ave C.
Phone 73U IL 20 1 wk.
FOR RENT-MOdern house furnished,
by Jan. list. A. H. Welsh, 322 End St.
:. u "a 1 wk.
FOR SALE-Tailor shop in good live
North Dakota town, about 800 popu-
lation. Reason for selling, must go
M to. war. Write or call Henlein, Tail
b OF, Garrison, N. d. - 1926
sWRNTED-Roomers and 6oafders at
the Dunraven, PIP Third St. Mrs.
Blanche Masters, Mgr.
II 26 mo.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Owner
would like to trade good large store
building, in small town, and also
small tract of land in Illinois, for
some good paying business or pool
hall, or unincumbered North Dakota
land. Address Lock Drawer G, Nor
tonville. N. d. ~ 10 lot
FOR sALE-One-fourth section land,
or 4 miles from Bismarck, $500
per acre. One-fourth cash. SWA
section 80 T. 1879, range 70. Alex A.
Gibson. P. O. Box 561, Chico, But
Ter Co., California.
II "a If
FOR SALE-DurOc pigs Of the T. n.
Johnson stock. Inquire c. M. Sny-
der, Menoken, N. D. 11-28-1m
rOR SALE-Only laeatre IN North
Dakota town Of 1000 population
Reason for selling-must 60 t.
warmer climate. r. F. Jarvis, Glen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-28

FOR RENT Beautiful 5 room house,
all modern and full basement, 8O1
9TH street. See owner at 918 Sth
street u 20 3 mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-28

]. n. HOLMAN
Real Estate Bargains.
FOR SALE-New bungalow of 6
rooms and bath, bed rooms. Lot
6Ox15O. East front. $500. .-
FOR RENT-Strictly modern house Of
5 rooms and bath, on Avenue c.,
East.
Insurance Written -. Notary Public
J. n. HOLMAN
Lucas Block. Phone 745
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-28
'Ok SALE OK EENT-hOUSEn
AND FLATS

ron nEvt-4 room furnished house.
Phone 773. - 26 St
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-28

FOR SALE-DurOc pigs Of the T. N.
Johnson stock. Inquire c. M. Sny-
der, MenOken, N. D. 11-28-1m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-28

FOR REN1-4 room house, close in;
$1,000. F. E. Young. IL 10 tt
FOR RENT-M0dern house, three
blocks from postofiice. Phone 1874.
Geo. Little. 12.5.tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-28

WORK WANTED
WANTED-Work. Inside preferred
INQUIRE sos 9th street. II % 81
WANTED-Work of any kind in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-28

FOR SALE-Six room house; month.
ly payments about same as rent
}. X. DOran. Palm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-28

WAN1eD-RoOmers and bOarders at
the Dunraven, PIP Third St. Mrs.
Blanche Masters, Mgr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-28

LoST-On Monday between Bismarck
Bank and Salvation Army Hall, two
81 bills. Finder return to $50 care
Tribune or call go So. Sth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-28

FOR RENT-Flat; water, light and
heat furnished. Especially low
price If tenant will care for furnace
Phone 132R. ]. K, Doran. 12-6.lm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-28

FOR RENT-Partly modern six room
house. J. X. DOran. l2-4-1m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-02
Best love,
DEATH OF ALEX. SMITH.
Had Resided in Barre About IS Years
Funeral on Sunday

Alexander Smith, who had been a
granitecutter in Barre for the past quar-
ter-century passed away at his home on
Fortney street Thursday evening at s:25
o'clock. His illness was of comparatively
short duration, as he was able to work
until the early part of September Mr..
Smith is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Mary Ann Mckenzie. to whom he
was married in 1896, and by seven chill.
dren as follows: George, Bella, Alexan-
der, Annie, Gilbert, JEANNE and Cath
crime One child died some years ago. A
sister of the deceased lives in Turriff,
Scotland
Mr.. Smith was born in England in
1868. He was reared in Scotland and
there learned the granitecutter's trade,
coming to America in 1891, when he To-
Gated in Quincy, Mass. a year later he
moved to Barre. He was employed at
his trade by Alex. Anderson 4 Son and
latterly by Ross & Ralph. Mr.. Smith
was a member of Clan Gordon, No. IL,
O. S. c., and also belonged TO the Glen
ugie club.
Funeral services will be held at the
house Sunday afternoon at ? O'Clock, Rev.
Edgar Grassland, pastor of the First
church, officiating The
family requests that flowers be omit!
ed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-02
HAS WIFE IN BURLINGTON.
Lieut.. Harding, First U. S. Soldier
Wounded in Trenches in France.

Burlington, Nov. First Lieutenant
DeVere II. Harden, signal officers re-
serve corps, who was the first American
wounded after part of General Sibert s
forces entered the trenches in France
last week, Is the husband of Mrs. 10
sephine Harden, who is making her home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AleXan-
der Seymour of A Pitkin street, this
city. Mrs. Harden is absent from the
city at the present time being on a visit
to friends in Philadelphia.
Lieut.. De We're II. Harden is veteran
in the service, having enlisted in the
army when he was under 20 years of
age and served for more than Is years
with the forces in practically all of the
American dependencies. He spent several
years in Alaska and the northwest, also
in the Philippines, etc. He is a native
Of Seattle, Wash, and enlisted in the
West He is about 33 years Of age. The
lieutenant went to France with the first
contingent of American troops on the
first transport that crossed the ocean,
having spent the past summer with the
boys inkhaki on the Texas border. Lieut.
De We're II, Harden has brother in the
navy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-02
FRESH TROOPS IN TRENCHES.
Take the Places of Americans on French
Front.

With the American army in France
Nov. 2.-tBy The Associated Pressl.-
The first battalion of Americans in the
trenches have been relieved by others
Relief, which is considered one of the
critical periods, when the enemy is she'll
ing the approaches of the positions may
inflict heavy damage, was accomplished
successfully. Apparently the enemy was
not aware of what was going on.
With the men back in billets, it is now
permissible to mention for the first time
that the casualties were negligible. In
fact, more men are suffering with trench
feet" than with wounds.
From a military standpoint the expe-
rence gained by the Americans is con
sidered of very high value in the train
ing contingents which are yet to arrive
on French soil 1t was a tired, dirty,
wet, mud .caked body of men that re
turned to billets. The men had only
.wo clear days while in the trenches,
They we're covered with mud from their
hats to their shoes. Before anything
Use they required bath, first with gas
Zine and then with water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-02
VISIT LAFAYETTE TOMB.
American Congressman Brought Tribute
of Gratitude.

Paris, Nov. 2-The delegation of
American congressman which is touring
England and France, gaining first hand
information regarding the war, yester-
day visited the Picpus cemetery where
the members placed large wreath on the
tomb of Lafayette. Representative
Parker of New Jersey delivered a brief
address
'We bring our small tribute of graft
tude to the memory of Lafayette, whose
achievements of honor and whose suffer
ings are associated with all that is dear
to U.S." he said. I'VE learn here that the
liberty of every nation is the common in
terest of the world. France could send
but few soldiers to America, but these
few turned the tide to victory. America,
like France, will do the best she cam
The Marquis de chambrun, descend
ant of Lafayette, thanked the delega-
tion for the tribute.
The delegates visited the Invalides,
where they saw the tomb of Napoleon
and the modern war relics. Later, the
members were guests at reception Civ
en- by Ambassador Sharp. i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-02
German Sailors Mutinied
When Ordered into Sub
marine Service
THREE OFFICERS
KILLED IN OUTBREAK
A Number of Sailors We're
Also Killed on Two
Warships

London, Nov 2.-Three officers and 6
number of sailors of the Germany navy
were killed in another" mutiny at Kie
early in September, according to dis
patch from Amsterdam to the Daily Ex.
press, which claims to have authentic de.
tails. The outbreak occurred aboard the
battleships Kronprinz and Schleswig-
Holstein and started when the men re-
yolted against being drafted into the sub
marine service.
The sailors on the Kronprinz threw Ad
miral Schmidt, overheard and stabbed and
threw overheard the admiral's aide and
another officer A battle on the dock fol-
lowed, in which three officers and num-
Der of sailors were killed. Similar scenes
occurred on the Schleswig- Holstein. Ad-
miral Schmidt was rescued but had to
leave Kiel All the surviving mutineers
were arrested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-02
GOV GRAHAM A GUEST.
Cong. Greene Also at Addison County
Fish and Game League Banquet.

Middlebury, Nov. 2.-The annual meet
ing of the Addison County Fish and
Game league was held here last evening
and the following officers elected Pres
ident, Fred c. Smith of Middlebury:
vice presidents, Arthur G. Freegard of
Whiting, l.. +. Avery of Ferrisburg and
n. A. Seymour of Middebury; secretary,
James o. Howarth of Middlebury; treas
urer, William II. Wheeler of Vergennes;
auditors, George H, Shambo of Middle
bury and John II. Donnelly Of Nergennes,
A banquet was served to 100 members
The toastmaster was NJ. f. Barnes Of
Addison. The speakers were Gov II. f.
Graham, Congressman Frank L. Greene,
Roy l.. Patrick, president of the Yer
mont State Fish and Game league; S. b.
Hawkins, game warden of Bennington
county; Judge Frank l.. Fish and Presi-
dent John NJ. Thomas of Middlebury col
lege.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-02
Peter LeClaTc Y Given DAM
ages in ashington
Coz ~ Court
TRAIN / Sd BUMPED
SNTO HIS SHOP
Montp Ar & Wells River
Admitted Liability; Extent.
of Damage Was Question

A jury in Washington county court to-
day gave Peter LeClair of Barre $5046S0
damages for injuries sustained when a
railroad train broke down his blacksmith
shop and pinned him under the debris
last spring, the defendant company being
the Montpelier & Wells River railroad,
whose spur track led toward the smithy's
shop just off South Main street in Barre.
A shifting engine sent some box cars
onto the spur with such force as to
break down the distractions and plough
through the little building.
The defendant company admitted liza
bility, so the only question for the jury
to decide was as TO the amount of the
damages. The case was given to the
jury by Judge l.. p Slack on the opening
of court this morning and the verdict as
to damages was soon returned.
The LeClair case ended the civil cases
to be tried at his term and there being
no state cases for trial, all the respond
ents having pleaded guilty with the ex
ception of the case of State vs.. Whidden,
the jury was excused subject to call,
which probably means for the remainder
of the term.
One new case just entered is Antonio
Bianch VS.. the Frank Toost Monument
Co., general assumpsit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-02
COLLEGE III YEARS OLD.
Middlebury Observed Its Anniversary, Ad-
dress By F. c. Partridge.

| Middlebury, Nov 2--The ll7th ami
versary of the founding of Middlebury
4 college was celebrated yesterday in Mead
Memorial chapel with appropriate exer-
cises. Frank C, Partridge of the class of
1881 gave the address of the day. His
subject was THE Future of Internation-
al Law" Mr.. Partridge was at one time
minister to Venezuela, and is recognized
as an authority upon international law.
At present he is president of the Yer
mont Marble works at Proctor He
traced international law from its early
beginnings down to the opening of the
present world war when Germany put to
one side all so-called international law
The speaker believed that after this war
is finished there viii be some more efTec-
tive way of enforcing law among ma
tions and that international law will
become a subject in w ich all ndividu-
ais will be yersed. In closing he said
when those who come after us look
back upon the present events they will
look upon war as practiced in our day
as hideous thing, and that rs a result
of it they may see the wrong. Inter
national law will then be founded upon
luoi tdiitY anu ihlCi pieAtu w itdsbii' anu
its authority 80 strengthened that at last
the world will be safe in its protecting
character" The entire student body lis
tened with interest TO the address and
showed their appreciation of the timely
subject by their warm applause.
In the opening President Thomas spoke |
about the character, how much it means |
to Middlebury college and to the stu
dents, and dwelt upon the significance
of the names of some of the big men who |
signed the important document. The
custom of reading the charter ON char
ter day was dispensed with this year.
Governor Horace +. Graham in short
address to the students of the college
urged that each one do his best at this
,ritical time, and he clearly defined
what would be the position of college
men and women in assisting to bring the
world and nation back TO a normal
evel when this great struggle ceases.
The college choir furnished music, and
he entire audience joined in singing The
star Spangled Banner" at the close of
he service A large number of guests
we're present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-02
SYNDICATE OF WHITE SLAvERS.
Alleged to Have Been Uncovered in New
York City.

| New York, Nov after weeks OF in
vestigation, the district attorneys Office
obtained an indictment yesterday against
Morris Wallack, who is declared to be
one of band of &c "white slavers" oper-
ating in the tenderloin district, with $50
women under their control. Assistant
District Attorney Smith asserted the in
dictment was one OF the most important
obtained in recent years, as Wallack had
made complete confession, which un-
doubtedly would result in the arrest of
all the men involved.
Wallack had eight Slaves" in his en-
ploy, each of whom was required to show
earnings of $40 a week, half of which
went to him. He told the police that
some of the women in each of the
squads" used Knockout drops" as an
aid in robbing their victims. Another
method employed to obtain money from
men was to induce them to place their
cash and valuables in cardboard box
painted to resemble safe
Associated with the band, according to
Wallack, were thugs, who robbed the vic
Tins of the women on their way home.
None of the men ever made complaint
to the police Wallack said.
Sunday afternoons, when the earnings
of the women had fallen below the stand
ard set, convention" was held in a
Broadway hotel at which the Slaves"
were severely taken to task.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-02
RAW SUGAR SHORTAGE.
Has Been Caused By Cold Wave in Louis
lana

New Orleans, Nov. 2.-Louisiana plant
ers will not be able to deliver to the
American Sugar Refining company much
more than half of the 100000 tons of raw
sugar promised at the recent conference
at Washington and with which it had
been hoped to speedily end the sugar
shortage in the East.
It developed at conference Of plant
ers and others here yesterday that the
recent cold wave caused decided short
age in the Louisiana crop.
Committees of growers were appointed
for each sugar producing parish of the
state with instructions to 90 through
their district and secure all possible ten
ders of raw sugar. About 25,000 tons
was pledged at yesterdays meeting, but
it was announced that the provision of
the contract calling for delivery of 25,-
600 tons by November 10 could not be
carried out The price of 6,220 agreed
on at the Washington conference was
approved,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-02
FIRE AT CAMP DEvENS.
Officers Quarters of 3o3d Field Artillery
Burned

Aver, Mass, Nov. 2--The officers quar-
ters of the 303d field artillery at Camp
Deyens was burned last night. Many OF
the officers lost valuable personal be-
longings and some important military
records We're destroyed. The fire started
from a kerosene stove.
The building destroyed was one e.story
frame structure covered with tar paper.
The loss on officers uniforms and other
personal effects was estimated at So
600.
The fire was discovered by Col A. s..
Conklin of the regiment, who had just
left the quarters. No one was in the
building at the time. The camp fire
company and members of Batteries II
and f of the 303d regiment quickly got
two streams of water on the blaze, but
it was impossible TO save the building.
Lieut.. Horace Wymsn of Worcester
climbed through a window in an effort
to save some of the articles in his room,
but the flames were so close to him that
he was able to rescue only the payroll
list of the regiment.
This was the fifth fire since the can
tonment was opened In nearly every
case the blaze was attributed to a defec-
tive oil heater
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-02
RIMER RELEASED
AFTER HEARING
Had Been Accused of Wilfully Driving
Automobile Over Bank, Resulting
in the Death Of His Wife.

Hartland. Nov. flames f. Rimer was
arraigned here yesterday for a prelimi-
nary hearing on the charge of having
murdered his wife by driving an automo-
bile over the unprotected side of coun-
try road and down a 30-foot embank
ment He was given his freedom. The
hearing was held before Judge H. H.
Blanchard. The state was represented
by States Attorney w. S. Pingree and
Mr.. Rimer by r. j. Trainor, both of
White River Junction. The court held
that there was not enough evidence to
warrant holding Rimer for the grand
jury, and he was reiuased last night.
Since his arrest, Rimer has been held
in the Windsor county Jail at Wood
stock.
The principal witness against Rimer at
the hearing was Mrs. Mary Robbins, sis
ter of Mrs. Rimer, who accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Rimer on the fatal ride on the
night of Oct. l6, and whose account of
that accident is said to have caused
Rimer's prompt arrest the next day.
Other witnesses who appeared at the
hearing were Walter Jenney, who lives
near the scene of the accident in which
Mrs. Rimer lost her life; Howard and |
Wesley Emery, who went to the scene
shortly after the autos plunge; Albert
Bowers, Officer Degnen of White River
Junction, DIR. Ward OF Hartland, and DR..
:. +. Whitney of Burlington, who per
'ormed an autopsy on the body of Mrs
aimer. DIR. Whitney testified that he
,ould not say definitely whether Mrs.
2imer's death was caused by heart
rouble with which she has been afflicted
n by the accident, but asserted that a
econdary element did enter. Rimer pro-
uced no witnesses.
Rimer is between 55 and 81 years old.
lis late wife was the widow of Eugene
)aigle, for many years chef at the Wood
took inn She was about 55 years Of II
ge. Her marriage to Rimer took placel
ast June. II was said the couple made
eciprocal wills, similar to those in the
mall murder case at Ossipee, \. Fl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-02
Minimum Maximum
BARRE'S TOTAL GROWS.
Food Pledge Signers Now Number 1860
Women.

Barre's aggregate of food pledges con.
tinues to mount higher and higher. To.
days total was ,260, an increase OF
nearly 200 over Yesterdays figure and
the end is not vet. Everywhere the can
vassers are meeting with the hearty CO.
operation of householders and when the
city canvass has been finally completed,
it viii not be surprising if the total of
800 is reached.
Housewives are practically unanimous
in adopting the recommendations made
by the food administration and one may
travel far and use his eyes ever so care
fully and not find house which is with
out its food card A shortage of display
cards is to be overcome within few
days, according to an announcement
made by the local committee, and peo-
Pile who were not supplied when the can
yassers called are assured that a win
dow card will be theirs eventually
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-02
They and the Italians Are
Preparing for Coun-
ter Offensive
LINE OF BATTLE
ON TAGLIAMENTO
Germans Are Encountering
Very Stubborn Re-
sistance

Headouafters in Northern Italy, Thurs
day, Nov. 2-The Italian and allied
troops are preparing for counter often
sive. A great battle based on the line
of the Tagliamento river is forecast.
The cavalry rear guard continues to
screen the movements of the main body
of the Italian army to the newly chosen
position and at the same time to check
the advance of the enemy lines.
The Germans encountered stubborn re-
sistance on the Bainsizza plateau and
heaps of enemy dead mark the lines of
their advance. Around Globo ridge, Ber-
saglieri, brigade, outnumbered five to
one, held back the enemy while the main
line retreated. In one mountain pass
a small village was taken and retaken
eight times.
Not only is the main body of the Ital
ian army intact after having dealt Sc
we're blows to the enemy but it is appar-
ent now that the Italians have thwart-
ed the plan of encompassing the third
army on the Carso, thereby rendering
the Venetian plains defenseless.
The safe retirement on the Tagliamen
to was due to the unexampled heroism
of large bodies of such spirit as the Al
pini on Monte Nero who refused to sur
render and the regiments of Bersaglieri
at Monte Maggiort which perished to the
last man rather than yield ground. The
spirit of the army now confronting the
enemy is excellent. The troops are fired
with determination to expel the invaders
from Italian soil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-02
SOLD CIGARETTES TO MINORS
Joseph Shadraoui Was Fined $50 in Barre
Court.


Because he had seen numerous signs
of the prevalence of cigarette smoking
among boys of tender age. Magistrate
II. W. Scott was disposed to forego any
display of leniency in sentencing a deal
er for selling cigarettes TO minors in city
court to-day. The offender was Joseph
Shadraoui. a south-end grocer, who was
taken in custody by Chief Sinclair on a
complaint made to States Attorney r
r. Davis. When arraigned before the
magistrate the respondent entered plea
of not guilty. but later retracted his plea
and stood ready 10 be sentenced Judge
Scott stated that he had had occasion 10
notice a number Of Youngsters using
cigarettes and expressed his opinion that
light fines evidently had failed to curb
illegal sales
Therefore DC imposed a fine Of $50 and
costs aggregating S6l05. which the mer-
chant arranged 20 pay. Before the re-
spondent was discharged, the states at
.orney warned him against selling cigar
,ttes On orders written by parents The
prosecutor also futimajed that Illegal
.ales had been associated bv rImor with
, number 81 small growers about town
md that further salutary ectiau would
olioR If the sales are not restricted.