davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06

hind Truman H. Newoerry, the re- publican candidate for the senate, and Sleeper, republican candidate for gov ernor, leading Bailey, democrat.
 Massachusetts: Coolidge, republican candidate for governor, claiming elec- ton. Former Governor Walsh leaeing Shnator Weeks. republican, by 13,00O votes with half the state heard rom. Senator Weeks was running. behind Coolidge.
 Missouri: Former Governor Folk running for the senate to succeed the late Senator Stone, democrat, WIS be- hind Judge Spencer, the republican candidate and the St. Louis Globe Democrat, republican, claimed Spen- Cer's election by 15a09O.
 Nebraska: Senator Norris. republi- can. running very close with Former Governor Morehead.
 New Hampshire: Governor Reyes leading for full term; very close with Moses, republican, leading for snort term
 New York: Smith democrat, lead ing Whitman, republican. but Whit man gaining as upstate returns are tabulated.
 New Jersey: Senatorial contcst so close the outcome may not become known until the state has been tabu- lated but republicans are leading for both long and short terms.
 Ohio: With a little less than fifth of the state reported. Governors Cox was leading Former Governor Nillsi republican. The prohibition issue was in doubt.
 Rhode Island: With seventeen dis tTicts missing. Senator Colt. rcpubli- can, appeared to be reelected by at laaN D Int f-.a O'Shaunessy, democrat, and it was in dicated that all three. republican can didates for the house have been elect e1.
 South Dakota: Re election of Gov ornor Norbeck, republican, was claim : ed by the republican leaders. Vermont: RepJblilan ticket elected West Virginia: El1ins, republican, candidate for the senate, was leading Former Senator Watson, democrat, Wisconsin, Governor Phiipp, re- publican. reelected by plurality esti- mated at l5.oOo to 4o,o00. as agains, s3, ,00Q two years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
Condensed TeIegrams

EngIand's union labor members now number 100000
 The strike of milk drivers in New York was postponed.
 No gold was coined in the United States in the month of October.
 Grain movement last week from farms and elevators was heavy
 Oil stocks in September showed a depletion of about 100000 barrels.
 Output of copper of Anaconda for October amounted to 2S,45O 900 pounds.
 A loan of $6,ooo,ooo will be made by the government to the Philadelphia Electric Co.
 Railroad Administration announced that $421, ,550.59S has been advanced to the railroads.
 American Expedtonary Forces in Siberia opened an officers training camp at Vladivostok
 Total purchase of War Savings and Thrift stamps in New York to date amounts to $33 0S0 958. President Hsu Shi-Chang of China issued mandate urging union be- tween north and south China Fuel Administrator Garfield will be- gin Nov. .15 to store away large stocks of coal for the winter supply
 Farmers of he 35th Ward, PhiIadeI- i phia are going to wear trench helmets because hunters are careless Bean packers throughout the coun- | try will be allowed to operate at nor nal capacity for three months be- 1 ginning today.
 Three hundred thousand pounds of sugar were saved in the United Etates during July, August, September and October.
 American aviators delivered rations l to the American troops in the trenches l because the troops outdistanced the supply wagons.
 King Albert of Belgium conferred the Order of Leopold on Henry P Davison chairman of the War Coun- cil of the Red Cross.
 Shipments of fresh and cured meats from Chicago during the week were | 61, ,065 coo pounds, compared with 49,- ,000 pounds in 1917. German authorities were notified bS the Dutch government that refugees will not be permitted to cross the l Netherlands Belgian frontier. War Department authorizd immedi' ateIy construction of buildings tC accommodate 25,000 men for the in fantry school of arms at Columbus Ga.
 Manufacturers of airplanes and air plane parts will meet next Wednes' day night to formulate plans to pre- vent the rush of nen from tleil plants for other work.
 Camp Dix soldiers are not allowed to refresh in any restaurant, ic' cream parlor or soda fountain unles, the establishment bears the o. K. O the. Sanitary Corps.
 Private Paul A. Cheme, of Worces ter, a conscientious objector, was sen fenced to 20 years Imprisonment a Camp Devens for disobeying an orde to mop a floor.
 A slight fall of snow was reported to the weather bureau from Concord N. H. and Northfield, Vt.
 During the week ending Octobe 30 there were 1,263 deaths in Par from influenza, compared with SS the week previous.
 All the German mercantile vessel interned in Chilean harbors hay been seized by the Chilean govern ment.
 l A city charter was adoGted by tn voters of Wakefield, Mass, yester day. S45 to S07 This win give Massa chusetts 39 cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
WALSH DEFEATS WEEKS
 lN MASSACHUSETTS

Boston, Nov. 5.-Former Governor David L Walsh. democrat, was elect ed United States senator from :dassa- chusetts today, defeating Senator John W. Weeks, republican. by d margin of approximately 15,0O0 votes Lieuten- ant Governor Calvin Coolidge, repub- lican, was elected governor with T lead of over 5000 over Richard H. Long, democrat.
 The democrats made net gain Of two in the state senate and the re- publicans a net gain of one m the house Of representatives. Morrill, Of Eaverhill, the only socialist in the house who has served nine consecu- tive terms, was defeated
 Returns from 9S3 out of 1193 pre- cincts in the state including -19 in Boston. give for governor; Coolidge, C) 169. .596; Long (d) 159,5C4
 For L. s. Senator: Lawson (iddJ 17,3S6 Weeks (r) 150,151.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06

Marshal Foch has been authorized by the United States and the allies to receive representatives of the German government and to com municate to them the terms of an arnistice.
 The German government is so in formed in a note handed to the Swiss minister here today by Secretary Lansing.
 The note announced that the allied governments have declared their willingness to make peace with the German government on the terms laid down in President Wilson's ad- dress to congress last January and on the principles of settlement enunciat- ed in his subsequent addresses.
 The allies reserve to themselves, however. complete freedom of action when they enter the peace conference
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
VERMONT REPUBLICANS WIN;
 BLACK EYE FOR PROHIBITION

Montpelier Vt, Nov. 5.-The repub- licans retained control of Vermont in the election today by a large margin. Percival W. Clement was elected gov ernor by about a two to one vote over William B. Mayo, democrat, who also had the endorsement of the prohibition party. Mir Clement favored local op- tion. Interest in the campaign was stimulated by the fact that the ques- tion of ratification of the federal pro- hibition amendment will come before the next session of the legislature.
 Congressmen Frank L. Greene and Porter H. Dale were easily reelected. The republicans maintained large ma Jorities in both branches of the legis- lature.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
OBITUARY Caesar Ritz

New York Nov. 5-Caesar Ritz. who established the Ritz system of hotels in prominent cities in Europe and the United States, died last Fri day at a sanitarium in Lucerne, Switzerland. according to cable. gram received here tonight.
 MT. Ritz was born in Switzerland, 70 years ago and for the last five years resided in Lucerne. He was proprie- tor of the hotels bearing his name in London, Paris, Madrid, Budapest, New York and Philadelphia
 he is survived by his widow who is the manager of the Hotel Ritz in Paris, and a son. Charles, now a pri- vate in the American army and sta toned at Camp Wheeler Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
MRS. ROSE PASTOR STOKES
 ADVISED NOT TO VOTE

New York, Ndv. 5.-Efforts of at- torneys for Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, the socialist, to clear up charges of illegal registration on which she was arrested here late last night, in order that she might vote today. failed when the court granted a motion by Alfred E. Becker deputy state at torney general to continue her case until Friday.
 Mrs. Stokes lawyer then advised her not to attempt to vote, saying such an attempt might result in fur ther charges against her.
 Mrs. Stokes was convicted in Kan sas City last May of violation of the espionage act, and although she has an appeal pending, Mir. Beecker claimed that the conviction caused her to forfeit her franchise. ne was released last night on s3 Quo bail furnished by her husband.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
REPUBLICANS ELECT ENTIRE STATE TICKET;
 SHOW GAINS IN CONGRESSIONAL CONTESTS

Gov Holcomb with Only Two Towns Missing Had Plural ity of 6,646 Votes Over Thomas J. Spelacy-Total Vote Lighter Than Any in Many Years-The Present Delegation to Congress Was Reelected the House is Again Strongly Republican, But the Democrats Have Made Slight Gain in the Senate-Latest Congressional Returns Showed Gain of Eight Seats in the House and at Least Three the Senate But Returns Were Too ln- complete to Indicate Whether the Complexion of the Next Congress Would be Changed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
soLSHEVlKI SCHEDULE
 MASSACRE FOR NOV, 10

New York. Nov. 5.-The American Russian Chamber of Commerce todSy appealed to civic and religious or ganiZations throughout the country to protest against the massacre in Russia of all the members of the bourgeoisie which according to cable despatches last week. the Bolshevild intend to carry out on November 10. The chamber has received informa- tion indicating that the Bolsheviki plan a massacre on greater scale than previous advices have indicated. The appeal urges that the govern ment of the United States be asked to unite with the governments of the allied nations to warn Germany and the Bolshevik government that ali participants in any massacre will be. Il s.1 responsible with their lives.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
McoRMlck LEADS
 LEWIS IN ILLINOIS

Chicago, Nov. 5.-With nearly half of the Cook County vote counted and more than 400 precincts reported from downstate, returns indicated the election of Medill Mccormick as Unit ed States senator from Illinois Sena- tor James Hamilton Lewis. demo- cratic whip in the senate, had an es- timated plurality of 6, ,O00 in Chicago. while Mccormick had an estimated plurality of 115,Ooo in the rest of the state,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
CLEMENCEAU: "ARMISTiCE .
 TERMS WERE INSPIREDH

Paris. Nov. 5.-(By Tho Associated Prees) Premier Clamenceau an- nounced in the chamber of deputies today that the conditions of the arm istice for Germany ha1 been trans mi,ted to President Wilson. They were inspired, he added, as wrre those for Austria, to Irevent a resumption of hostilitics.
 Premier Clemenceau said: "The terms (to Germany are what Pres ident Wilson himself recommended to us for the security Of our troops, the maintenance of our military superb ority and tho disarmament of the ene- my insofar as that ia necessary to prevent resumption of hostilities."
 An enthusiastic meeting is that of two girl chums who haven't seen each other for an hour.
 Every time a girl gets small dent in her heart she imagines it is broken.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
Windham County.

REPRESENTATIVES,, The following representatives, were elected in eastern Connecticut: New London County. Bozrah, Sweeney d. Colchester, Gillert r. Raymond r. East Lyme, Tubbs r. Franklin, Gager r. Griswold, McNicol d. Groton, Smith r, Crouch r. Lebanon, Bishop T. Jones r. Ledyard, Allyn r. Lisbon, Graham r. Lyme. Raymond !: Reynolds r. Montville.s Comstock r. New London, Holt d, Goss q. North Stonington, Stone r, Thomp son r.
 Norwich, Cornell d, Williams d. Old Lyme, Noble d..
 Preston, Burdick q, Hollowell r. Salem, Lane d. Sprague, Jodoin d.
 Stonington, Moves r. BoGlter r. Voluntown, Chatfield r. " Waterford. Geary d. e Windham County. Ashford, Baker d, Green d. Canterbury. Bennett T. Baker r.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
FOCH |S AUTHORIZED ID SUBMIT
 ARM|ST|CE TERMS ID GERMAN GOVERNMENT

German Government So Informed in Note Handed to the Swiss Minister at Washington by Secretary Lansing Compensation Must Be Made by Germany For All Dam- age Done to the Civilian Population of the Allies and Their Property by the Aggression of Germany by Land by Sea and From the Ar-The Allies Reserve to Them selves Complete Freedom For Formulating Stipulaons Governing Freedom of the Seas.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
AUSTRIA TO PROTEST ALLIED
 ATTACK THROUGH AUSTRIA

Amsterdam, Nov. 5-Austria will protest against the Incorporation or any clause i'll the armislice as mean ing that enemy armies are entitled to attack Germany through Austria, ac- cording to advices from Vienna.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06

Chaplin, Russell r, q. Eastford, Clark r. Hampton, Jewett r. killingly, Young r. Greig r. Plainfiefd, Mercier q. Dorrance q. Pomfret Wright r, Haines r. Putnam, Kent r, BrodeIr r. Scotland, Kimball d. Sterling, Kebler r, Thompson, Ryan r, Hagstrom r. Windham. King r, Chagnon r. Woodstock. Childs r. Hammond r.
 Holland County. Andover. Cook d. Bolton. ReicheTt q. Columbia, Little T. Coventry, Higgins I. Wells q. Ellington, Mcknight r. Hebron, Park r, Rathbun r. Mansfield Knowlton r, James r. Somers, Fuller r, Thompson r. Stafford. O'Halloran d, Bumsted d. Holland, Ward d, Leonard q Union Reed I, Howard r. Vernon, Talcott r. Yost r. Wilmington, Hall r, Parisek r.
 Middlesex County. East Hampton, Forhelson r, Stew art r.. , Clinton, Bliss r. Cromwell, Frazier r. Durham. Arrigoni r, Ashmann T. East Haddam, Emily r, Emmons r. Essex, Lord 1T, Haddam, Skinner I. SeiGen r. MiddIefield, Schreiber ' MiddlG4own, Meech r, Wilcox r Old Saybrook, Gates r. Portland, Wilcox r. SaVbrook Moore d LaPiace r Westbrook, Clark r.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
CONGRESSMAN

The result in the Second congress sional district follows:
 New London County.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
GOVERNOR,
Holcomb (r) Spellacv (d

The vote for governor in the four eastern Connecticut counties follows:
 New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
nteenth District.

The results in the senatorial dis tricts in eastern Connecticut follow Eiohteenth Dietr;nt
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
Total County
Nindham.
Holcomb (r) Speliacy (,
sENAToRTAL DISTRICT RESULTS.

Total County .... $7o5 2s74
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06

New York Nov. 5.-At midnight the congressional election returns were, just a little more than half in and ou the fgurcs thrn at hand. showed a cain of eight seats in the house and at 'c1st threa in the senate for the ..rr.rr f.ffrrr.a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-28
Want AID DEPT.
! NOTICE

ii Advertisements In this column
cost half sent a word per issue, when
paid cash in advance. No ad will
be run for less than l0c per issue
Ads charged on our books cost one
cent word per issue. No ads run
IOr less than. ,25c.sE.F. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-28
X X IS & * - kf X ~
SPRUCE GROVE
Z 4 X K "a < x x x x * X

Andrew Bergseth. left on .Wednes7
day for Minneapolis where he will
enlist. ssEt
William Paskewitz is now the
owner of a Waterloo Boy" tractor
and commenced breaking for him
self and Thomas Knutson.
Ray Paskewitz returned home
from Lake Benton on Monday and
will help on the farm. ZIG
.6 Lillian Anderson spent Tuesday
afternoon with Harriet Knutson.
Vera Katzenberg spent Friday af-
ternoon with Miss M. Parker. g3tz4&s
Thomas ;, Knutson and W.. Paske-
WITT were Grygla callers Wednesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-28
a r. * * Xxx 4 8
] SMITHPORT

* Xxx XIX tx x +
s William Kues has left for the
Kansas harvest fields. He has sew
eral acres in crop here which Albert
Smith will harvest for him.
L. Jennings made a trip to Be
midi on important business this
week. ,. &, AZ. 4 an q.
Mrs. S. CASTLE has a brother from
st. Louis visiting her. /. III
Prospects look good for heavy
crop of wild fruit this season and
unless frosts interfere, tame fruit
Ss17;ill also be plentiful.
note with satisfaction the
splendid crop report from Heulin
last week. That will be an awful
blow to the kaiser. !
All native. grasses look splendid
Aand a heavy hay harvest is expected.
\ Miss Gladys Blanchard of Heulin
His cooking on one of Mr. Johnson's
dredges. q y. ~ IN }N-
The past two weeks-have been
without rain and the bitches are
about dried up, and crops on the
tighter soils are in need of moist
Nure. ..s r. ~" s.%
The school meeting at the Farrar
place last Sunday was what they call
a.tfiasco,' only one voter being
present. u: :.
o. Heulin made business trip
to Bemidji this week, so reported.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-28
x * Xxx XXX Xxx X X
SPUR : !,

= 1>EIA - 60 - = = = - >
An ice cream social was given the
ladies Of Spur for the raising of some
money to be given to help the young
student who breaches at Tenstrike,
Spur and Turtle River on Sundays.
Quite a number from Tenstrike and
Turtle River were there and some
money was taken in. .5e.la s.
Some careless driver, during an
auto drive on the state road, ran
over and terribly mangled both his
hind legs of Reuben Gerlinger's lit
tie black dog tNibs" last week, and
the doer of the deed drove on./ The
dog lay suffering, beyond descrip-
ton, when the jitney driver run
ming between Bemidji and Kelliher
came along. The sight was too much
for a human being and he stopped
at the next house to procure a gun to
Shoot the dog. But the party hav-
ing none, went herself to the home
of William Blakely. His son, Willie,
went to the scene at once and shot
the poor animal. We wonder If the
doer Of the deed lives at Bemidji and
will see this?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-28
WIFE's LOYALTY SAVES MAN
West Virginia Judge Is Lenient, When
~ Woman Would Share. Husbands
Punishment.

Charlestown, w. Wallis wife's
loyalty saved Rufus King from long
er term in the penitentiary. when the
burglary IL. and larceny indictment
against Mr.. and Mrs. King Jointly came
up. - H.,
An offer of clemency to Mrs. King
was held out by attorneys on condi-
ton that King enter plea Of guilty,
take the maximum sentence, and let
his wife go free. She promptly and
positively refused and said she would
share whatever punishment would be
given him.
They were allowed to plead guilty
and each was sentenced to two years
In the penitentiary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-28
< n * - X + X Is :
NEBISH !,

Y " VI
NEBISH s
A Il 7x * * ~ Il II ~ - Is & = s 80
Thomas Long went to Bemld11
Monday returning tuesday.
Harvey Rustvold returned from
II Chicago Tuesday where he has spent
the winter, bringing one Of his
friends with him. s4s
Gus Wehner made a business trip
4, to- Bemidji Friday. .
Asa Ware left here Friday for Lit.
h tie Fork to visit his parents.
PHI Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Higgins
and children from Saltwater and
Miss lone Higgins Of Starbuck ar
rived here last Sunday in an auto.
they are visiting their parents, Mr.
& and Mrs. j. u. Higgins.
j. Ell Allen and family and Art
Gilman and family were the guests
Egof Perry Ollem recently, as this may
tEbe the last Sunday for Perry Ollem.
I to- be. with his friends, for he IS go
ling to help kill the kaiser.
l g. "a. Dietel and Earl Gilman mo-
}stored to Red Lake agency Sunday
where they expect to be employed
painting the government buildings.
The Nebish telephone line Is pro-
crossing rapidly and we will soon
Y be gossiping over the phone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-28

X Xxx 4 x xxx X Xxx X
- 5@@a3% LIBERTY as a w.
X + f+ fsff + & * 4 < < <
Charles Runyan. visited over Sun
day with his parents at Bemidji.
Mr.. and Mrs eChampy Petri and
son, John, were T. tPuposky callers
Sunday. MI. ,:ss q ..-e.- $s.a ~. 49,
Hiram Flanders was a. Puposky
visitor Sunday. III, 49,. -. =. T..
i Mrs. Yves Wright and son, Melvin,
called on G.. A. Fuller Sunday.
IS. G. S. Butcher called on Champy
Petri Sunday. >.> =. 81 i. : s y.
Z Mr.. and Mrs: Herman Clauson and
children called on Mrs. Clauson's
sister, Mrs. Charles Anderson, Sun
day.
John Erickson, transacted business
in Bemidji one day last week, .%
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-28
Finds Fortune In Cellar.

Hopkinsville, Ky.-Buried in loose
sand on the floor Of the cellar Of the
home Of the late Thomas Wood was
found 5000 in gold coin. The dates
Of the coin, mostly $40, gold pieces,
ran back to 1890 and on up to 1908.
Hidden in an old book spread out be-
tween the leaves, currency to. the
amount of $2,O78 was found. Wood
and his aged father lived alone for
many years. Some Of the currency
was issued more than thirty years
ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-28

FOR SALE-Five-room cottage with
) city water and sewer. .le Lot is
Il r. 30x150 feet and runs out to the
Z lake. Inquire at 1904 Dewey Ave.
Il or call 49, 80. = 52tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-28

< X X x x x x < x < < < < 4
,~ SOLWAY 20 X
x X X X X X x Xxx * 4 X
d. J. Powers has commenced the
erection of a new dwelling house on
his farm.
George Medley and his wife motor
ed to the Twin Cities Friday.
The Bemidji Home Guard picked
up Stacker in Solway on Monday,
who is now being held in the Beltrami
county Jail, awaiting orders from
headquarters.
The spring telephone line is be-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-28
X X X X X X X X X X x x x
x HORNET :
u 4 X X * x X x
;fToo late last week.

(TOO late last week -
A cattleman was out on Monday
and bought the oxen and two heif-
ers that belonged to Paul Peltier. =
Andrew Shaw went to Minneapolis
on Tuesday.
Guy Angel is visiting his relatives
here before going to war.
Miss Nellie G.. Shaw returned home
Tuesday evening to spend her sum-
1ner vacation.
Mrs. Thomas Woodward has been
i'll during the past week. .,
Men and teams worked on the
road Wednesday and Thursday.
Robert Shaw went to Bem1dJl on
Thursday.
b. F.. Winan lost valuable COW
Thursday. .H~-. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-28

FOR SALE-Two acres Of land with
y summer cottage, within city lin
its. Good weldon premises. Phone
4684-W. ff.Js5 II = 49, ..4>:r 68tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-28
NEWS FROM CORRESPONDENTS.

ing extended northwest as far as M.
Gagens'.
E. q. Grenols & Company are NOV
ing into their new store building.
IL I. G. Haycraft took an Overland
trip to Erskine Sunday.
Martin Sorenson Of the town of
Jones lost a valuable horse last week.
There will be five more Of SolWay's
young men leaving for Camp Grant
to enter into Uncle Sans service,
June 26.