Proclamation of a Polish Kingdom Stirs European Powers
A Berlin wireless dispatch reports Poland's new independent kingdom proclaimed amid German and Austrian backing. The piece lauds Poland’s restoration from oppression and foresees Russia opposing loss of Warsaw and Lublin as Russian industry may suffer. It notes Poland’s heroic history and the democratic ideal of one man one vote every four years as a pleasant feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Kingdom
Poland
Germany
Austria
Jagellones
Jagello
Great Sobieski
John III
Warsaw
Lublin
Russia
Voters Embrace One-Day Fraternity in Elective Franchise
The passage reflects on the value of universal ballot participation on a single day as a near brotherhood among all citizens. It contrasts the steady few who rarely contribute with the wholesome experience of broad voting access for the nation.
Political prophets and the uncertain yesterday election
The piece notes that even so called political prophets may be proven right or wrong as yesterday's election outcomes, especially for the presidency, leaving campaign managers puzzled by the results. It underscores unpredictability in forecasting political events.
Evolving political strategies to win votes discussed
The piece notes that Democrats are no longer rebels and predicts a new course of action to maximize votes in the next election. It argues politicians focus on securing votes and warns that predictions about the European war’s end are folly.
New Dime Called a Work of Art Draws Attention
Voters wade through three ballots and consider their franchise anew as the new dime is praised as a work of art and people seek to deepen their knowledge of art now.
William Jennings Bryan Signals Light Campaign Finish
A notable politician, William Jennings Bryan, shows he did not overwork during the recently concluded campaign. The remark underlines Bryan's comparatively relaxed finish and lingering public profile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jennings Bryan
Farmers Bask on Beet Raising Near Belle Fourche
Philip Dale of the Great Western Sugar Co reports sugar beet yields on experimental acres near Belle Fourche average eight to fifteen tons per acre with sugar content from 14 to 20 percent. Harvest is slated for Nov 15. Acreage contracts for next year are being offered, but plots are smaller than anticipated and farmers show reluctance to set ground. The company seeks farmer cooperation and guaranteed tonnage before building a refinery, arguing a sugar beet factory would boost development and land values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lead
S. D
Philip Dale
Great Western Sugar Company
Belle Fourche
Suzsugar
Great Western Company
Population rise outpaces meat stock shifts in 15 years
Washington DC reports the U S population up by 24 million over 15 years while beef cattle drop 6 million sheep fall 10 million and hogs rise 11 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
Bolivia Noted for Tin and Rubber Wealth and Growth
Bolivia, the largest inland South American nation, spans about 500000 square miles with a central tableland 12000 feet high. Key riches include tin, copper, silver, gold, and rubber, with tin production around 25000 metric tons and rubber as the chief export. Population estimates top 2.5 million led by La Paz, with major mining centers at Oruro, Potosi, Sucre, Cochabamba, and Santa Cruz. Revenue rests on taxes on imports and exports, especially rubber and tin, while the silver boliviano remains the main currency under a silver standard in practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolivia
South America
Malay Strait
Potosi
la Paz
Great Central Plateau
Orura
Potos
Sucre
Cochabamba
Rica
Santa Cruz
Gift for mother spurs family advice in cold Siberia
John grieves for no gift as grandmother urges harmony with his sister. She notes mother enjoys small acts of care. Nighttime talk leads John to vow a kinder daily effort. In Verchoyansk Siberia, a claim about the oldest inhabited country and a daily mean of 2.74 degrees below zero appears, while a line on stolen sweets hints at lingering mischief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Grandmother
Verchoyansk
Siberia
Aberdeen Doctor Died At Pond Edge
The body of Dr. L. A. Pickering, president of Mansfield State Bank and brother of a Minnesota football star, was found at the edge of a pond with his head drawn back in 18 inches of water today in Aberdeen South Dakota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
S. D
L. A. Pickering
Mansfield State Bank
Minnesota
Lovers, Storm, and a Wreck in Cape Breton Tale
In Cape Breton harbor on a stormy night Danny and Neil duel over Rachel while the Sally Prince wreck looms. Rachel leaves with Angus Finley to marry. a rescue dory voyage ends with Danny asking for her hand and winning her, as the storm subsides and the trio head toward the wedding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Breton
Haven
Sally Prince
Danny
Rachel
States
Boston
Danny Farquar
Neil Lowther
Neil
Angus Finley
Melzaae
Murchisonn
Dory
Angus
Halifax
Whatsle Sania
Jim
Augustus
Mr. Grant
Aftermath of Election Prompts Foreign Policy Debate
The piece questions the meaning of yesterday's vote for U S foreign policy and asks what to do about Mexico. It notes rival managers anticipate outcomes and considers the election's impact on future actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Northwestern star Paddy Driscoly shines for Drake game
A fragment notes Paddy Driscoly weighing 148 pounds and excelling for Northwestern in the Chicago and Drake games. He scored the first down against Chicago since 18 and was a consistent yard gainer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paddy Driscoly
Healstrick Aneprash
Northwestern
Harvard Professor Accused as German Spy by Stanton Heir
Harvard psychology professor Hugo Munsterberg is charged as a German spy by Theodore Stanton, son of suffragist Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Munsterberg’s writings have drawn attacks from several persons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muensterberg
Harvard
Theodore Stanton
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Shielés
Young tourist describes trip after long overland voyage
Miss Giney Senner, a 10 year old traveler, arrived in Mitchel this week after a 20 000 mile journey. She traveled largely with her six year old brother Raymond and shared several near misses with submarines and wartime dangers. Upon return she plans to enter school in the sixth grade while under the care of her grandmother and her aunt in New York and California随
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giney Senner
Mitchetl
Tomde
Raymond
Ua Slo
Mike
South
Amorin
Spethisa
Califor
Iran
New York
Steiner
Canada
Tor
Santry
Tive
Ney Freetauvige
Reir Adaat
W. Tn Tipe
Maury G. Moses
Dheerifa Sues Downey for Libel Over Gazette Article
Dheerifa sues Downey for libel seeking damages of 4000 dollars claiming a Gazette article of October 26, 1916, falsely accused the sheriff of failing to punish violators and implied consent to do so. A second count cites a conversation alleging a friend caused a sheriff to fail to serve a warrant, aiming to influence reelection. Service of complaints completed. case to be tried next circuit term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asume
Sheriffens
Vin
Tim Trowney Ostahber
Drake
Mr. Dowtey
Shortt Owens
Mar, Owens
Woman Dies After Glider Accident Near Pulson
Miss Atta Huber died hours after a collision when her horse carriage toppled on a Pulson road. She had been returning from a shopping trip when the accident occurred. Two boys witnessed the event and assisted her at once. Her neck injuries and severe bruises were fatal.
Alberta Lands Open for Trade After 15 Years
J RANDALL BLACK of Toulon announces availability of Alberta Lands for purchase or sale, noting negotiations have been handled for fifteen years and offering an office at either end for inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Randall Black
Toulon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hills
James Nyorn
the Manning . Stor
Ruth Soper
Jimmie
Darnell
Leavenworth
Kenosha
Wis
Din Mis
Ruth Per
Eoijn
Hig Men
Lissu
Frank A. Munsey
Brueckman MacDonald
Ing
Mexico
Prof
Hugo Muensterberg
Dheerifa
Downey
Pulton
Alberta