davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-07

st. PavI, Mimi, Nov. RE-
turns for governor from 1854 pre-
einets in 80 of the 86 counties of
Minnesota gave Burnquist 100,-
212; Evans 6o,741; Wheaton, 49,
O2C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-07

van Lear, minneapolis, socialist
defeated for reelection by
mayor elected two years ago, was
J. E. Meyers, republican. Com
plete figures gave Van Lear H.
SAP votes and Meyers 29,715,
lead Of 1873 for Myers.
Oscar IMartinson was elected
sheriff of Hennepin county by
5000.
st. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. RE-
turns for governor from 1854 pre-
einets in 80 Of the 86 counties of
Minnesota gave ,Burnquist 1O0,-
212; Evans 6o,741; Wheaton, 49,
02o.
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov 7.---Despite
intimations from democratic sources
that moro complete returns would cut
down the leads of republican candi-
dates for reelection, United States
Senator Knute Nelson and Governor J..
A. A. Kqrnquist continued y to in;
crease their safe leads The only con-
test undecided was statewide prohi-
.bition and the latest returns showed
the dry forces held lead of about
1000 with some Of the country dis
tricts still unreported.
The congressional situation was
made certain with increased returns
from several remote districts, includ-
ing many precincts in the region re-
swept by forest (res. In the
,ten districts, eight republicans, one
democrat and a afrmer labor candi-
date were elected to the lower house.
The only upset was the victory in the
tor, who filed by petition on the Nom
partisan-labor ticket and who defeated
Representative Clarence Miller Of
Duluth.
Representative returns from most
of the counties on the prohibition
amendment gave 52,472 for the
amendment and 51.224 against it.
Governor Burnquist increased his
! dOevaer
lead over David H. Evans. Nonparti-
san-labor candidate to $1,000. and he
was $4,000 ahead Of the democratic
candidate, Fred f. Wheaton. The fig
upres, which represent about three
fourths of the voting strength of the
state, were:
Burnquist, 94,972: Evans 54,4O4;
Wheaton, 43,4o5.
Latest figures for United States
senator from -.172 precincts gave Nell
son S6,293 and Willis c. Calderwood
1881.
The republican candidates for state
offices continued to increase their
leads.
LEAGUE LOSES SOUTH DAKOTA.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. THE en-
tire republican congressional and state
ticket with one possible exception
was elected in Tuesdays election &C
cording to incomplete returns re-
ceived up to midnight last night. The
only doubt is in the third district
where the race between Harry P. At
water, republican, and Harry L. Can
dy is very close. The returns from
this district are so scattered and In
complete that it possibly will be two
or three days before the outcome is
positively known.
Senator Thomas Sterling, republi-
can, was reelected by good major
ity. Governor Peter Norbeck, repub-
lican, has been reelected. His prin-
cipal opponent was Mark P. Bates,
Nonp4rtisan candidate.
Lieutenant Royal c. Johnson, re-
publican, was far ahead in the race
for congress in the second district.
Lieutenant Johnson is now i'm service
in France,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-07
WASHINGTON ANNOUNCES THAT F0CH WILL
N0TRECElVE TEUT0N DELEGGA TIES UNTIL NOON;
NATIONAL CAPITAL CELEBR TIES END OF WAR
NO ARMISTICE SIGNED.

NO ARMISTICE7
Washington Nov 1T officially announced at the state de-
2l5 this afternoon that Germans have signed
mste Secretary Lansing authorized the statement that Gener
Fo would receive the armiste delegation until o'clock this aft
ernoon which would be here by eastern time.
The after Washington had for
strength unofficial report that terms had been
signed spite armistce had been signed
continued President Wilson left his luncheon to
waved his napkin
to the people '.....
learned that at IL o'clock this when the naval
cabegram Paris stating that the
mse had Signed Lansing Immediately
official denial of the
Immediately given.
Navy report unofficial had
abroad the Germans had signed the
armsce delivered Marshal F No authority given for
and while added the expectancy everywhere
officials said nothing Of the dispatch
United the allied
had been advised that Marshal Foch had presented the ams
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-07
KIppER COUNTY.

Young, 666; Torson, 202.
Frazier. IT'S; Doyle, 271.
Bronson, S59; Fisk, 3O5.
Macdonald. sO4: Nelson, 4S0.
Amendments: Yes, 636; no, 225.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-07
COMMENT ON ARMISTICE.

...... british Wireless ServiceO
London Tn reporting the conditions of the aristice
laid down to the Ausran the German wireless added this
ut is assumed that the conditions not to be understood
in sucha way that enemy armies might use Of
This assumption, It is said is contrary to the truth
ens viii be- Immediately to- aerial attacks and Berlin
is no great distance away from the frontier
Of General Foch appointed eeneFaissimo
attack Germany the new front but he will have at his dis
British and Serbian forces Serbia and Macedonia and the Brit
ish released from Palestine and Mesapotamia.
d. }. >,.~., GOVERNED BY SOLDIERS.
London Nov. 7-Ke governed by the Mariners soldiers
councils All the workshops have been occupied by
There have been disturbances.
After conference between Secretary of State Haussman and
Deputy Nose workmens and soldiers council the following
procason was 5a issufd ed: sr. +;a o,. 10
Of the soldiers Great work lies before u.s.
order that its realization take place. the organize
woren and and will be responsible for the
Haussman will ILL take h care that the de-
mands Of the soldiers and worken will be forwarded to the
Three-The navy has been ordered to leave harbo
Four-Mlitary prisoners must be released
TO SUPPRESS REVOLUTION. z
London Nov THE German authorities haXe decided to
Copenhsgen the Exchange Telegraph thou
sands soldiers from Sherman Island have been ordered to
The women and soldiers council the advces state has
to make stubborn resistance s>- -
E. MORE TROOPS TO KILL
B, 11ss e f t
red flag has WaTnmqnds seaport northern
Germany and the port of Rosock the Baltic coast
&.E CONTROL SCHLESWEIG. .~~
London Nov. THE entire German navy and great part
Of Schesweg the hands Of evouonists according reports
received in Copenhagen Kie transmitted the
change Telegraph Strikes at the imperial wharves at
hemshaven are expected to today the advces from
Amsterdam authorities have ordered the of
sailors under suspicion 49,
LITTLE DOUBT IN ENGLAND.
London Little doubt entertained in London that
Germany will the nstice terms of the allies This belief
based the gravity Of German conditions ar
advance of miles has become almost rou The
seventy of Crown Ruppech
Bavaria forced northward will find it difficult
believed without the being forced to seek intern
ment in Holland sfs
~ 81 ISSUES APPEAL. n.
Amsterdam Chancelor Maximlian says an official
dispatch Berlin appeal to the German people,
saying that n order make end to the boodshed dlega
on left the that negotiations will be seriously
nterfered with by disturbances and lack Of discipline
REVOLT BREAKS OUT.
Copenhagen Nov. la revolt has broken out in Hamburg
according dispatch the Poitken from Vabri Violent
.gst1gl.s tconunSed % Page ThreeJ 4l4S a.s =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
AMUSE MENTS.
AZ the Casino.

Social Quicksands" IL the name OF
the moving picture In which Francis
Y. Bushman and Beverly Bayne are
starring. which is being shown at the
Casino, The story Is a most interest
ing one and the plot Is carried out In
a different way than usual. There are
fine acting possibilities in the story,
and both stars, have taken full advan-
tage' Of these possibilities to make a
delightful picture full Of romance and
adventure. Mr.. Bushman is seen as
Warren Dexter a wealthy man who
does not care for society. and Miss
Bayne plays Phyllis Lane, a real social
butterfly to whom Dexter will not be
introduced. How Phyllis outwfts DeS-
ter and he steps right into the pit he
was trying to avoid makes clever
story.
Preceding the picture the comedy
The Geezer of Berlin travesty on
The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin Is
given and surely lives up to the adver-
tisements. 1t is a riot Of fun and Is
quite deliberately produced Charley
Chaplin in THE P1irts' also was
shown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
REGISTRATION DAY.
First Chance to Register Thursday
and Friday, Sept. "a and rs.

Registration for the November cleo
ton will be on Thursday and Friday,
Sept. "a and %. Saturday, Nov. 2, and
on election day. Only those who have
been out Of the city on the other three
registration days may register on elec-
ton day. All those who have attained
the age of 81 since the last election,
and all those who have moved from
one voting precinct to another since
the last election, must register. Those
who registered and voted at the presi-
Dental election two years ago ana
who have since then not moved from
the ward in which they voted. do not
need to register. The safe plan 10
follow is to stop in at the place OF
registration and make sure that you
are properly registered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
THE WoMAN's CLUB
Mrs. eyfeid Gives Most Pleasing
Recital

II the program for the opening meet
ing OF the Marshalltown Womans Clup'
held Wednesday afternoon in Struoe
hail. is a sample Of what the monthly
programs are to be thruout the year.
the members indeed will enjoy some
treats in store. Mrs. Helen. Abbott BY
field gave the program "Wednesday,
which was a recital Of songs OF long
ago in costume. :
Dressed In quaint costume OF
many years ago. made with frills and
fur bellows, with her hair IN precise
curls, and carrying a dear little nose
gay OF old fashioned flowers. Mrs By
field opened her program With the1ing-
ing of Long, Long ago.. most fitting
introduction for the afternoon Her
program was divided in four parts and
consisted OF old English song. folk sogs
Of five countries, songs Of the American
Indian and negro spirituals and folk
songs. The whole program was de-
lightful. but the AUDIENCE seemed 70.
like the songs IL the american Indian
and the negro songs the best They
were Land of the Sky Blue water
arranged by Cadman; Blanket song
Of the Zuni Tribe. arranged by Troy
er; waters Of Minnetonka." arranged
by Lieurance; "Moanin' Dove. ar
ranged Farwell; and Billy Boy the
Hangman's Song" and "Old Maids
Song" arranged by Wyman and Brock
way. OF theSotf1er two groups Baliy
in Our Alley and whistle and III
Come" were the best liked.
Mrs Byfebd's choice Of songs was ex-
ceptionally good, and Of q, varied
nature. She possesses 4 beautifully
clear soprano voice, and her charming
manner added much to the afternoons
pleasure. Miss Emily Perkins was the
accompanied. The art and music de
partnent Of the c!:a:55, 81 which Mrs.
g. Stewart Is chairman, WAS In charge
Of the program. z. ,-S.SS,s,
Guests from out OF the city were
Mrs. Aylmer Reynolds, Of P.ttsburgn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
HIGH School Boys Entertained.

One hundred twenty five high school
boys enjoyed tho first social meeting
of the year given at the y. NJ. c. A.
Wednesday evening. The evenings
prosram consisted of two reels of pic
lures. one of comedy and one of war
pictures. vocal numbers Sby Mrs. r. l..
Meeker and Mrs, c. E. Gilman. muisc
by a Jazz orchestra from the high school
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10

that their son Kenneth. !. Camp PIKE
Company ~. septemHer A. r. D. ha1
arrived safely ovef6eas. Young Rubee
will now be IN a position 20 hcip hght
against the fatherland of his ancestors.
His paternai grandfather was a captain
in the German army for many years
before emigratins 10 this country and
settling In Wisconsin. He-dicd shortly
before he was to have entered the union
army for service In the civil war Rubee
went with the July "a contingent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
MOVE TO MARsHALLToWN.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver sawyer. Of Gil
man. COMING to City.


Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Sawyer anu
family. of Gilman, will move soon 10
this city and will occupy the }. r.
Cooper property at sos North second
street, which Mr.. Sawyer recently
purchased for $4,000. The family ex-
poets to take possession next week,
when the Cooper family will have
moved to the property Mr.. Cooper
recently bought at South Eighth
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10

The extremes or temperature
Wednesday were so and ios compared
with "a and so Tuesday and So and
rs year ago Wednesday. At $3.50
Wednesday evening the temperatures
was 20. compared with 81 at the cor
responding hour Tuesday evening,
Orders issued to the local weather
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10

a rexaing by Miss Gladys F1itton. tumb-
Fling and boxing exhibition. under the
direction of C. r. Gilman; and COM
MUMMY "sing'. led by Coach r. G. Hurd.
OF the high school. After the program
social time was enjoyed and refresh
ments of ice cream and cake We're
served.
A similar affair for the grade school
boys will be held Saturday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10

PAT Mira Mary Abbott. OF Ogden, Utah;
Mrs. Richard p. Tinkham. of Atlanta.
Ga; and Mrs. Ralph Arney, Mrs. b.
L. Fraley.l and Mrs. w. c. Van Horn.
Of Albion. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
JUST RECEIVED.
A Shipment of Cut Glass Suitable for
Christmas Gifts.

As this may be the last shipment OF
cut glass to be received this year, We
urge you to make your purchases o.
Christmas gifts in this line early.
In the shipment is' an assortment OF
marmalade jars with silver covers all
hand cut in beautiful designs. These
are specially priced at $50. Sinclair
Tea & Coffee Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10

Tho Y. ". C, A. gym classes at the
Y. NJ. G. A, on Wednesdays Matrons
class q 30 to $3.50 Business girls class
8: 80 to $50 and 1880 10 $3.50. Register
now V w c. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10

station call for the daily readings AT
go in the evening instead OF at In
the morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10

y Boys Safely Overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rubee, of Taylor
township, received word this m6rniny
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25

you Ny chances for a furlough are
very slim Yesterday afternoon when
We came in from drill We got orders
to pack up and leave for Fort Hlmil-
ton tomorrow, so We are now al Fort
Hamilton and expect to sail for
France within a few weeks at least.
In fact we vii go ON the next trans.
port that leaves. We are going into
the j9th regiment, who are already in
France. You probably read aboui the
18th regiment railroad artillery men
being shot to pieces We are going
with casualty bunch TO fiji up The
gap. So YOU see stand mighty good
chances 10 see the firing line very
soon, so | guess can say good bye
TO L. S. A.
You asked how the weather is along
the coast line. II gets rather warm
in the day sometimes but We have
cool comfortable nights so we have
no trouble sleeping
Tomorrow we are going TO be In
Spected by The post commander. The
highest officer. in the post so will have
TO close and 90 back and clean my
clothes.
Your brother.
MARION JAMESON.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
WAlTHAM SOLDIER AND
OlMMlCk GIRL WED

Miss Mabel Gilmour. daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilmour. of Dim.
mick, az David A. Edecomb. of For,
Terry, l.. !. :, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Edgc0mb. of Waltham township
were quietly married yesterday after.
noon al o'clock by Rev. G. W. Chess
man, pastor of the Fyst Baptist
church, al his residence.
Mrs. EdgcOmb was beautifully
sowned in a navy blue travelling suit
with hat to match The couple are
of prominent La Sale county families
and are well known. popular young
people.
The groom will return to Camp Ter
ry Saturday, and the bride will 20
10 Bel0it Wis, to reside DURING the
period OF the war.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
JUDGE MAYO IN RACE
TO SUCCEED SELF

His hat into the ring with record
behind il hard 10 equal. Judge Henry
Mayo. for the pasl four wears head of
the La Sale comfy court 'oday for
mally announced his candidacy for
denomination on the Republican tick
ct. Recognized as one of the countys
most interesting polilical figures,
Judge Mayo enters the race with full
confidence he has four more years
OF full and faithful service before
him
Backing the candidate Is support
from all parties and If he is nominal.
ed he is certain to carry the election
in November Having spent the pas,
forty or fifty years in public life,
Judge Mayo starts away with handi.
cap over other entries In the field at
either the primary or general election
to follow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
DR.. WEESE ADMITS
AGE TO HIS FRIENDS

Saturday was Dr. 81 F. Weese's
annual bir hday
Admitting to himself that he was
umpty-nmp years Of age, TO friends
the Central Lies vice president con.
fessed having passed his winter
and on his anniversary entered with
the season his summer He also
admitted being considerable over q
and considerable less than an octo.
genarian a you now know how old
the doc or u.s. here's the story.
To make the occasion memorable,
Mrs. Weese planned executed and sue.
cessfully carried out complete sur
prise on her husband. Cabeknownsl
TO him officials OF the Central Life
insurance company t0ge' her with the
executive committee. eight in number,
took the doctors residence. at he
corner of PAU and Washington streets
by storm When their mWarnp-l host
appeared for dinner he found the
festive boards completely surrounded
by his colleagues, The impromptu
host surrendered and then followed
"A Sumptuous feast
The table was pre- lily decorated
with silk American liags. while Old
Glory III miniature was presented 10
each guest as favors The center
piece wa sa handsome big bouquet Of
flowers beautifully set of with Tho
red, white and blue.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
City and Vicinity
News

Richard Bach. of Sheridan. was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday
Misses Bernice Yost and Blanche
Warrick have gone 10 DeKalh 10
take course at the Dekalb summer
school.
Earle Locke visited friends in
Utica last evening
Miss Anna Carroll. OF Chicago has
returned home after visit with her
mother. Mrs Anna Carroll. on La
Sale street.
Miss Helen Gapen returned home
today after being a patient al the
Illinois Valley hospital. for the past
two weeks.
G. W, Steward is spending few
DAYS in Streator. on business
r NJ Cram is spending the week
in Moline. on business.
Miss Title McNally has returned
home from few weeks visit with
her brother. in Troy Grove
Miss Cozy Berg. of Mendoza. spent
yesterday visiting friends in OF.
tawa.
Rev and Mrs Carl Stackman are
spending the day in Chicago.
Mrs Ned Howell has returned TO
her home in Dixon. after spending n
few days with her daughter. Miss
Agnes Howell, in this city.
Michael Santucci spent Yesterday
In Chicago on business.
{. +. Claudon went TO Chicago yes
terday on a business visit.
Mrs. Casper Klabel of Streator is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Andy
kracen, in his city.
T. l.. Mcleod spent yesterday in
Chicago
Miss Clara Scorby of Strea'or has
returned home after a visit with Mrs
Andy kracen,
George iossack visited friends last
evening
Or and Mrs. s. +. Parr and Mr.
and Mrs " r Stanton We're Camp
Grant visitors YESTERDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Roberts have
returned from Chicago where they at.
tended the funeral of Mrs. Roberts
cousin Herbert Spaneler
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Gaefke. Jr.,
have returned TO Davenport. Ia. after
a visit with friends and relatives in
this city.
Mrs D. VI. Palmer was a Streator
visitor Yesterday.
Miss Mary Palmer has returned to
her home in this city after spending
the week end with Miss Alice Hutch
ms in Streator
Thomas Tully is spending the day
in Chicaso on business
g. J. STANLEY Wen TO Chicago to,
day on = business visit.
Mrs Matt kurscheid is visiting
friends in Chicago.
Charles Donoehue of La Sale is an
Ottawa visitor today
John Boiler is spending the day in
Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
MRS. GAMENTHALER
ILL SEVERAL YEARS

Mrs Mabel Gamenthaler, aged "A
wears, wife OF G. A. Gamenthaler, OF
Winnetka. former Ottawa resident
and clerk in the Lutz drug store. died
last night at Che Ottawa ten colony,
after several years illness.
She is survived by her husband and
two daughters. residing in Winnetka.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at
the First Presbyterian church in this
city. and burial will be made in the
Ottawa avenue cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25

Coughs, colds. sore throat or bron.
chial troubles which persist al this
time Of the year usually are Of an
obstinate character. That is all the
more reason why truly reliable
remedy like Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound should be used Mrs Mar.
garet Smale, Bishop, Calf. writes
Foley Honey and Tar is grand
remedy; more than is claimed for if.
! was suffering from cold last week
and used the. medicine and il acted
like a charm Contains no opiates
For sale by w d Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
BOYS RACING ON
WHEELS COLLIDE. ONE
BREAKS COLLAR BONE

number Of BOYS riding BICYCLES at
high rate OF speed on a five foot
sidewalk caused one Of their mum.
ber 10 receive broken collar bore.
and another to have his bicycle smash
ed, last evening shortly after o'clock
In the l20d block on Ottawa avenue
Six or eight boys were going west on
the sidewalk riding very. very fast,
when two of them. Herman Schifr
gems. l22n Illinois avenue and Charles
Sapp OF Congress street. cOlided to-.
eether in front Of the residence or
DR., +. T. Palmer breaking the col.
lar hone Of the Schffgens boy and
bruising him in number OF places
and breaking the Sapp boys bicycle
almost to pieces
During the last few weeks the boys
have been using the sidewalk aon;
that street for a bicycle speedway. to
the great anxiety of residents of thai
section.
Inpfe are hummer OF small rhli'
dren in the neighhorhood who rldc
their velocipedes on the sidewalk
Mothers have been anXionsly watching
their children for fear some OF them
viii be badly hurt
People who witnessed the accident
last night declared T. was a wonder
some OF the boys We're not badly in
jnred Most of the sidewalk in that
block is made OF the square tiles, and
is very rough
The SchiIteenS hoy was resting
easily a. his home on Illinois avenue
cover soon
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
Results Will
Startle Ottawa

People report quick results from
pure Layoptik eye wash A girl with
weak, strained eyes was helped by
ONE application. Her mother could
not sew or read because of eye pains.
In one week her trouble was gone A
small bottle of Layoptik is guaranteed
10 help EVERY CASE weak. strained
or ihhamed eyes ONE WASH startles
with its quick results Aluminium eye
cup FREE VIM ID Duncan, drug.
giAt
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
HELFFRICH TAKEN
ILL AT COUNCIL

Taken suddenly i'll while attending
the council meeting this morning.
Commissioner August Helflrich had
to he removed 10 his home in one Of
the city automobiles, where this after
noon he was reported as resting nice.
~.
The commissioner. was sliced with
chills and announced himself as ILL.,
All the conclusion Of the meeting, Mir
Helfirich was taken nome by Water
Superintendent Mark Duffy It is
expected in a few days he will able 10
be ont again.