davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1918-05-31

A marriage permit was granted q
few days ago to 6 II, Landlord of
Love and Miss Tennie Johns of
Zion,
Mrs Lee Brand Of Thayer, No,
is here visiting her brother 7. J
Davidson and other relatives and
friends.
William r. Hardin Of Smithyille
made final proof on his homestead
before Deputy Clerk Neil Sullivan
Wednesday.
J. K Edwards returned Monday
from Batesville, where he spent a
short time looking after some busi-
ness matters
Henry Mize, a good citizen Of
Calamine was here the latter part
Of last week He made this office
pleasant visit.
Mrs, Lydia Frizzeil formerly of
this section, now living at Weiline-
ton, Texas, sends the Record a dol
lar for years subscription.
James Wiley, an old citizen Of
the town, was quite sick several
days lately, suffering from severe
bilious attack, hut is able TO be out
again.
Mr. and Mrs Dan aaean Of Ok.
lahoms City arrived in Evening
Shade Tuesday and went out to
Sidney for a visit gith relatives and
friends
The latter part Of last week the
clerk issued a marriage license
to Troy Hsskett Of Myron and
Miss Pearl Clark Of the Pouehkeep-
sie section.
a son wss born to Rev and Mrs.
Roy BIevins Tuesday. This ia the
frat born at the home Of Rev Blew.
ins who is the popular pastor Of the
Methodist church here
Walter Thomas and Claude Phil.
lips who have spent furIoueh Of
month with relatives and friends in
this section returned to Camp
Beauresard La Thursday
J. II Cooke, one Of this papers
GOOD friends At Smithville sends us
a subscription remittance lie also
sends us a new subscriber Miqa
Lizzie BiItrey Of Smithulle
John W Smith, a splendid CHI.
zen Of Strawberry township, 10 crit
icalIy III With Bhehts disease. He
is a brother Of r. a. Smith Of Eve.
ming Shade who lett Wednesday 10
be At his bedside.
Sharp County record., 1918-05-31
WIN THE WAR
RESULTS or THE
PRIMARY ELECTION
Ya.es, Simpson, Halliburton,
Sullivan And Metcalf Are
The Winners.

For Represenrative-Ben N
Yates Of Williford.
For County Judee-Jas. NJ
Simpson OF Cave CRY.
For Sheritf--Ernesr Halliburton
of WillifOrd,
For CIerk-Neii Sullivan Of Eve
ming Shade.
For Treasurer r. Metcalf Of
Evening Shade.
The above is the county ticket
that won at the polls in tuesdays s
primary election, The figures Civ
en- below are the complete unoff-
Cial returns from all townshins ex-
cept Lower North and South Union.
It IS generally believed returns from
these TWO small precincts will in.
crease the majority Of Ernest HalIi-
burton, who is the only candidate
about whose nomination there can
be any question. Without the two
precincts mentioned the vote as
kept mere follows:
For representative: Turner, 22s:
Yates, 393; Street, 335; Shaver 32s,
Smith, 1856; Arnold, 1873.
For county Judge: Smith, 364;
Paden,2l7; Webb, lts; Simpson, 1876
Horn, 280; McCaleb, 247.
For sheriff: Matheny, BOA; Smith,
2S6; Halliburton, 3l8; Bristow 2S9
Kelley, 245; Hutchison, 235
For clerk: Robins, 459; Brim, 302;
Sullivan, 800.
For treasurer: Gyneard, 1873;
Smith, 256; Wilson, 375; Metcalf,
423; Eldridde, 295, Carpenter, l47.
r. G. Davidson for assessor had
no opposition, and the figures on the
race for surveyor besween VI. e.
Butler aad }. P. Eason have not
been kept here.
Sharp county returned maiorities
'cr the following candidates.
U. S Senator Brundidee.
Governor: Broush.
Congressman Oldheld.
State Treasurer: Upton.
Agricultural Commissioner Not
determined,
Railroad Commissioner Wood. |
Chancellor. Reeder /
Circuit Judge. Herrn.
The democratic county central
committee will convene AZ Evening
Shade today, Friday, for the purpose
1f casting up the returns and decIar
ns the results The county couven.
ion, for the transaction Of business
relative TO the party interests, will
convene at Evening Shade nexI
Monday.
Later - Since the above was puf
q type the returns from Lower
North township have been received
This township Gave each Matheny
and Halliburton five votes, which
ioea not make any change in the
face. Only South Union township
ont now.
In the state Gov Broush was an
easy winner, making clean sweep
practically
United States Senator Robinson
has defeated Stephen Brundidge
The result Of other races for state
officers Is not known here At this
time
Lyman 7, Reeder Of Batesville 10
the nomination over Geo
T. Humphries Of Salem, for Chancol.
lor
Reports received here Indicate
Sharp County record., 1918-05-31
NOTICE FOR pUDIIGiIl|
Department Of The ln.na
s. Land Office lt LIltle Roeh ~

Department Ot The lnisna
q. 8. Land Oaice At Little l'oeh NJ
MAY 18th ~
Notice 10 hereby given that Abr
II Woods. Arkansas, pho on AaG = ~ J,
Hamestaad Entry No. ss75A, ir SW~"
Sec. II. and NE ar Ne ar Sec. n I'',''
North. Range 8 West S'a - \.
Meridian. has sled notice o.
70 nass Three Year Proof . =.
claim 10 The and above ds''ri'"
Circuit Clerk at Evening shade Ar ~
day Of July. 1913.
Claimant names IS Witnssse" "
and Cd Ftazidr Of Woods, ArS'. ana =. :
and = ?. 5malley 5f Evening sh''' ~'
Jno. W Allen Nf'l
Sharp County record., 1918-05-31

Sallow complexion IS due nll
pid liver. Herbine punfs I
STRENGTHENS the liver and y
and restores the the rosy d@i
healt b to the cheek. Price ai
Sold by Barnett Drug Co
Sharp County record., 1918-05-31
HOLDING YOUR OWN

An Irshman walking along the highway asked passerby
how far il was 10 the aext town Ten miles the reply
After walking another hour another and
again asked how far oh about ten miles vas
The reply PAT then said Well besob seem 70 be holding
my own any way
Not every one can DO that veil IN financial affairs many
people fail hold their without the aid Of good bank ike
ours Nav eD you hold your own2 May safeguard your
and offer you the services Of hauk2 We invite you 70
come in and talk
Sharp County record., 1918-05-31

lizard, Baxter and Fulton counties
and that he has been re-aominated
Congressman 0ldfeid has been
re-nomInated by a very large major
Try
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12
M'GRAY TAKES
POISON PELLET
FOR HEADACHE
Bismarck Banker Saves Life BY
Driving Self to Hospital
for Treatment

The fact that Sen. G. W. McGray
did not take water as q chaser prob
ably saved his life Monday evening
when by mistake he took two five
grain bichloride of mercury tablets
for headache. The Bismarck bank
or promptly discovered his mistake,
climbed into his car, drove o<the Bis
marck hospital and presented himself
for treatment. Heroic treatment and
the fact that the tablets had been ta-
ken dry, which delayed their solution,
saved the life of the patient. who to-
day is out of danger. ..s
Senator McGray. who is Burleigh
county chairman for the United War
Drive, put in q busy day Monday. That
evening he went home with a head
ache. Without turning on a light, he
reached into medicine cabinet
where he had some headacIe tablets,
helped himself to two pellets and
swallowed them. A moment later he
got a violent reaction, which con-
vinced him there had been mistake.
Investigating. he found tnat his head.
ache tablets had come from bottle
labeled bichloride of mercury, and
which Mrs. McGray had used as a dis
infectant while serving as a voluntary
nurse during the flu edipemic. The
senator lost no more time, put jumped
into his car and broke all speed limits
getting to the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12
STRICT RULES
WILLG0VERN,
ARDIISTICE
No Relaxation of Vigilance
While Peace Terms Are
Discussed
(By Associated rPess.)

With the American Army in France
Monday, Nov. 12.Orders announcing
the arnistlce has been signed and
giving directions as to future conduc1
of allied soldiers along the line were
sent to every corps this forming. II
follows: '..+ ...,
/. You are informed that hostili
ties will cease on the whole front al
IL o'clock a.. m. November 18th, 1918.
Paris time. 81.
2. No allied troops will pass the
line reached by them at that hour
and date until further order
8. Division commanders will i'm
mediately sketch the location of their
front line. This sketch will be re-
turned to headquarters by the cour.
rier bearing these orders.
Severe Measures.
4. All communication with the en-
emy both before and after termination
os hostilities is absolutely forbidden
In case Of disobedience seyerest meas.
ures will be taken. Any officer OF.
Tending will be sent to headquarters
under guard.
s. Every emphasis VIII be laid on
the fact that the arrangement is an
armistice only and not a peace.
6. There must not be the slightest
relaxation of vigilance. Troops must
be prepared at any moment for fur
ther operations.
I. Special steps will be taken by
all commanders to insure strictest
discipline and that all troops be held
in readiness fully prepared for any
eventuality. f,.. Wv
8. Division and brigade command
ers will personally communicate these
orders to all divisions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12
MOVEMENT OF '..,.'t
MEN HALTED
Entrainment Planned for Mon
day Called Off at Last
Moment s.

The entrainment Of all draftees was
halted in North Dakota at $3.50 Mon
day evening. Inasmuch as Adjutant
General Fraser had ordered held until
that hour the two special trains which
were to have left Monday with select.
ice service men for Fort Winfield
Scott, Calf. no men were moved from
the state, and the draf1ees who had
been assembled at their county seats
and other mobilization points were
ordered to return to their homes.
The adjutant generals office also
has advice to the effect that no more
uuestionaires will be mailed to regis
trants over sc years old. The first
classes, including men of 19 and FL
and, of 80 to &c inclusive, who al
ready have received their question.
naires, will be physically examined
as classified.
Burleigh county today is proceeding
with the physical examination OF ~
men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12
AGED RESIDENT
OFHAZELTON is
INFERRED HERE
Remains of Mrs. Peter Farrell
Brought to Bismarck Last
Evening

The remains of Mrs p. Farrell of
Hazelton were brought to Bismarck
on Monday following brief funeral
rites at the home town Of the deceas-
ed, and funeral services were held at
9 o'clock this morning at st. Mary 8
pro-cathedral and internment was
made in st. Mary's cemetery. IL
Mrs. P. Farrell was one of the old
est and best known residents Of Haz-
elton, where she had resided for many
years. She was y years old and was
a widow, her husbands death having
occurred two years ago. There sur
vive the deceased four daughters
Mrs. w. B. Andurs, Misses Anna A.
and Lizzie A. Farrell, at home, and
Mrs. Frank Lawler Of Hazelton, and
two sons-Charles and James Farrell.
Mrs. Farrell contracted Spanish In
fluenza about ten days ago, and last
Friday her long and useful life came
to a close. There is general mourn
ing among her many friends in Hazel
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12
WORK OR FIGHT
ORDER EXPIRES:
NO new DRAFT
-
Men From 18 to 46 Do Not Need
to Fill Out QuestiOnnaires
Already Received

Washington, Nov. 12-Draft boards
were ordered today to stop classify
ing men under 10 or over 36 and to
withhold questionnaires for such
registrants not already sent out.
u It was said officially at the Provost
Marshal Generals office that regis
trants Of from Is to 46 years Of age
who have received questionnaires need
not fill them out. Formal orders will
be issued soon.
Cancellation of all draft calls and
inductions yesterday probably has null
lifted the work or fight order Of last
summer.
The work or fight order falls by
reason of the fact that the only PEN
atty attached was that Of being placed
in class /. With the call stopped the
government has no power to penalize
non-essential employment. \
Orders went out today to the heads
Of all military departments to discon-
tinue at once the acceptance for ad-
mission to central officers training
camps. No decision has been reached
regarding the persons in the camps
now
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12

Contest to Fire Last Shot
The advance continued, the gunners
racing forward, seeking the honor or
firing the parting shot. Sharply at
IL o'clock the firing stopped. Fleets
of British aviators dropped signal
lights which descended with the mo-
mentous message to the troops be-
low.
Tommy Atkins Dazed.
Tommy Atkins was unable to re-
alize that the announcement was true.
This afternoon the celebrations and
rejoicing were making the old town Of
Mons vibrate.
-.- Stenai Last Town -..,
With American Army on5h French
Front, Monday, Nov. 1.-THE last
French town to fall into the hands of
the allies before peace was declared
was Stenai. American troops rushed
through the town at 10:45, finding it
empty, and in few moments allied
flags made their appearance. As the
church bells solemnly tolled the hour
of II, the Goth division filed into the
town: The army lines are marked to-
night only by campfires. Except for
the rumble Of heavy trucks there is
nothing to Indicate that two great
armies face one another. The 'armis-
tice has not been violated in any re-
spect. Not even an accidental dis
charge of arms has occurred. -
Still IH Cellars .,. -
The people Of Stenai were still in
their cellars, awaiting the lombard
ment. The town is not badly damaged
by shellfre, but according to the re-
naming inhabitants has been plund-
cred of everything Of value. ~ - J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12
GOVERNMENT
GERMANY DID !
NOT HESITATE
New Regime Signed Articles and
Dispatched Messenger in
Haste to Gen. Foch
REDS NOW IN CONTROL
Hindenburg at Grand Head
quarters Has Adhered to
Socialistic Regime
REDS NOW IN CONTROL

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE new German
governme ent, it appears, considered the
armistice terms at sitting III Berlin
late Sunday. Having decided to &C.
cept them, Berlin telegraphed to Spa,
authorizing the delegates to fix their
signatures. The courier reached the
chateau at Frankfort at a. M. and
found the German plenipotenatiaries
awaiting them. They asked after they
had read their instructions to see
Marshal Foch, who was In his private
car. Marshal Foch with Admiral Sir
Roslyn Wysmess received them. A
discussion which is described by the
Temps correspondence took place. sew.
eral points being debated. especially
that point concerning tho mainten.
ance Of Il German blockade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12
DISEASE TAKES But
50 TANKS ON OCEAN
y. E. A. Special to The Tribune.
Londen. England.

LOnden, England.
About so deaths have occurred at
sea from natural causes out of all the
men Uncle Sam has sent across
close to two millions. This is the
statement of Brig. Gen. Francis A.
Winter, chief surgeon of the Ameri-
can forces in England. General Win
ter added that recently one convoy of
American troops was attacked by
SPANS hinfluenza on the way to Eng
land. There have been number Of
deaths from influenza and pneumonia
in English camps but this outbreak
was. confined to one convoy and the
situation is not alarming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12
TWO NEW DEATHS \
FROM INFLUENZA

Two new deaths were reported last
night from Spanish influenza. Mrs.
Cecil Grogan, aged %. and whose hus-
band is serving in France, passed
away, leaving baby born only a
week ago and three other children.
The deceased had made her home
with her father, Capt. Kass, river pi-
lot, near the Missouri landing.
Wendelin Schwartz, a we'll known
young farmer Of Odense. died in a
hospital here, He was 35 years old
an dis survived by widow and fam
lily of young children at Udense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12
Peace Conference.

Peace Conference.
The great interests involved, tho
many governments and nationalitles
involved, may cause an extension OF
the S0.day limit. 1t was regarded as
likely the peace conference would be
similar to the meeting at Versailles.
where the armistice terms were de-
termined. The victors, meeting separ.
ately. probably will decide the terms,
and the defeated then will be allowed
to plead notifications The military
today looked to the breaking up and
return to civil life Of the great mill
tary force mobiliZed IN the last -
months. &.
No Immediate MASTERING.
The return home OF nearly II
million men overseas and the muster
ing out Of the 2 IL million men in
camps In this country will not come
immediately. The United States, en-
tering the war last. probably will be
called upon to do much of the po.
lice and guard duty. Conditions in
Russia are uncertain, and the small
force there may need to be increased.
The movement of troops abroad will
not be stopped Immediately, Secretary
Baker announced, although the units
probably will be medical and Of SIM
liar divisions. -@A
Until peace is finally concluded
there will be patrol work for tho
navy; the seas must be policed and
swept of mines. and new bases estab-
lished.
At home industrial reconstruction
presents its great problems. War con-
tract plants must be converted to
make the commodities of peace.
Workers engaged on such plants may
be assimilated i'll peace plans. Wage
standards of the ar must be read djust-
ed to peace. THE war industries
board, the war labor board and 9TH
er industrial agencies must be con-
tinued or substitutes provided. The
returned soldier must have work and
a home. Other legislation making
possible return to a peace time basis
will come before congress-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12
ADyERTISES FOR WIFE
TO BE AMBASSADRESS
n. +. 4. Special to The Tribune.

AMSTERDAM.
This advertisement, in the Frank
furter Zeitung, doesn't sound as prom
Using now as a few weeks ago: Dip
lomatic attache, in the highest posi-
ton. with great future prospects. tall,
good looking, 80 years old, free think
er, healthy, belonging to the very
first families, SON of an excellency, 1s
looking for life companion, uses
newspaper advertisement because
there are no dances or dinners during
the war. Lady must be from the
best family, with a fortune permitting
her to become the wife of future
German ambassador
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12
GERMAN PEOPLE APPEAL TO WILSON
AUSTRIAN KING
HAS ADVOCATED;
SOCIALISTS RULE

London, Nov. ~. Emperor Charles
of Austria has abdicated according to
a Copenhagen dispatch quoting pri-
vate advises from Vienna. Victor Ad-
ler, leader OF the Austrian socialist,
and foreign secretary in the German
Austrian cabinet formed at Vienna on
Octover 81 is dead: 1t is reported q
general strike viii be, declared in vi.
enaa tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12
'(By Associated Prcss)


by their Emperor, and subjected to
terms tantamOunt to unconditional
surrender, the German people have
lssiatleF ans rip peal%tas Pre- esi1entgt M,ilaeshs
Conditions described as fearful pre-
vail and sDr.. w. S. Solz the foreign
secretary says In his appeal that nlil-
lions face starvation If allies do not
take step to overcome the, danger.
Sailors in Control =. s.%
Mutinous sailors who are In con-
troll of most of the units Of the Ger
many navy may risk battle against the
allied feet rather than surrender uH-5
der the terms of the arn1istice.
Some messages directed that the
units assembled in Sassnitz Harbor on
the east coast of the Island of Ruegen
off the Prussian coast Holland Is said
to be preparing to intern William
Hohenzollern and his son the former
Crown Prince as we'll as other mill
tary officers who sought refuge with
them by crossing the Dutch frontier.
Enter pardanelles e
This action may prevent the former
Emperor from returning to Germany
should events take a sudden change.
Allied warships have entered the Dar-
danelles and British naval forces have
occupied Alexandretta
Everywhere in Germany the momen-
tum of the revolution which swept the
old regime out of cover seems to be
(Continued on Page TwO.) .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12
MAY PRODUCE
PASSENGER AUTOS

Washington, Nov. 12.-Manufacture
of passenger automobiles after jan
,uary / is likely to continue and the
consequent expected lessening Of the
steel demands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12
!.
IN DRY LIST

st. Paul, Nov. 12-Official and un-
official returns from every county IN
Minnesota, indicate that state wide
was adopted in Minnesota
by a majority of about 1000 votes. 1t
was necessary to call a majority OF
the votes cast. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12
FIGHTING BREAKS OUT

Amsterdam, Monday, Nov. IL
Fighting broke out once more in Ber-
lin on Sunday afternoon according to
a message received here. 1t centers
around Schloss Square and was going
on at the time the dispatch was sent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12
NATION TURNS TO WAYS
0FPEACE AND CONJECTURE
WHEN TROOPS WILL RETURN
Not known Where Farley Will Be Held Some
Soldiers to Go Overseas for Police and Medical
Duty-No Mastering out From Cantonments

Washington Nov. lAmerca today turned to the ways
With the military of the central shat
tered the United States with allied took up task
Of reconstruction Immediately ahead however, diplomatic
Washington the conference When where the final
negotiations would be held officials would conjecture
Thirty days the time allowed under the armsce
assembling of the peace conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12
EX.kING FERDINAND
TO STUDY SCIENCE
0.noIol "a Thu Mxlhunn

No Il. A. OpeCldI 10 IHc 1f1UuHcs
PARIS.--According to report from
the Munich Neusete Nachricthen, ex-
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria has de-
cided to spend the rest OF his days In
the study Of science
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12
PEACE LIKE MANTLESET'TLES
OVER WAR STRICKEN BELGIUM
RACE TO FIRE THE LAST SHOT
Tommy Atkins Can Hardly Realize End of War as
Aviators Drop Down Messages to Fighting Men
Army Lines Marked Only by Camp Fires
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

With the British Army in Belgium, Monday Nov. 11Peace
like mantle descended Belgium at II o'clock this morning
Mons capulated The population Of Mons today paradd through
the Streets cheering mady their beraos Early this morning
crisp graphic order firing IL o'clock distributed
all units with further order maintain defensive precautions
and to have intercourse with the enemy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANIES MEET
HEAVY BURDENS
Prompt Pament of Death Claims
Reported by PrOvident
of Bismarck

In the past four or five weeks in
which the epidemic Of Spanish infiu-
enza has swept over the country, life
insurance companies have paid more
in death claims as a result OF this
disease than has been paid since the
outbreak of the war for war casual-
ties.
The cases reported show that men
in the prime of life and Of the most
robust health are those quickly strick-
Ell, down.
The Provident life Insurance Co., OF
this city reports an added number OF
losses over normal, all Of which are
being properly adjusted and paid as
soon as the proofs are received.
This company recently paid to Mrs.
John A. Wingate Of Bismarck the
sum of 100000. representing the
face of a policy taken out only few
months ago by her husband, and who
died last week from influenza, result
ing from the prevailing epidemic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12
ALL r ED.

Copenhagen, Nov. ,12.-Germany's
new provisional government will be
all red. The socialists definitely re-
fused to permit the bourgeois to enter
the new government. 1t is significant
that the multitude of proclamations is
sued are directed to comrades" rath-
er than "citizens" and that reference
no longer is made to the peoples re-
public, but to the socialist republic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12
NOT IN HOLLAND,

Amsterdam, Nov. 12-Field Marsh
al Won Hindenburg is not in Holland,
says a dispatch from the Wolff bu'
reau. He remains at grand headquar-
ters and adheres to the new govern
ment. 1t is also officially declared
that Crown Prince Rupprecht has not
fled.
The entire German northern fleet
and the Island base at Helgoland are
in the hands Of the German soldiers
committees, -. . >