davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-03
indian
TROOPS
IN FRANCE.
GRAND SPECTACLE WHEN
DAsHING FIGHTERS LAND
TO JOIN ALLIES.
ARE THOROUGHLY TRAINED
Clad in Khaki, They Make an
.@ E.r.n11oo% Oh o1rriror
ARE THOROUGHLY TRAINED
Clad in Khaki, They Make an
Excellent Showing.

London, Oct. 2.-The correspondent
of. the Daily Mail at !Marseilles is
dispatch dated >ust Saturday, but
which was delayed by the censor, de-
scribes the landing of the Indian
troops, who, he says, are all ardent
for the cause for which the king and
his allies are fighting. He says:
"To see fully score of transports
glide from the bay into the dock and
moor at their appointed stations was
an imposing sight and at the same
time a splendid tribute to the per-
fection of British organization. But
the grand spectacle was yet to come.
In almost as short a space Of time as
it takes to tell it the decks OF this
wonderful fleet of ships were alive
with soldiers, and in matter OF a
few hours the trying work OF disem-
barkation had been completed with
out slip or accident. 49,.
Remarkable Smoothness.
"The French officers were amazed
at the remarkable smoothness with
which the operations proceeded and
were not slow in their expressions =
profound admiration. .. -..
"The voyage from India had been
made under excellent conditions and
the troops, who literally 'leaped
ashore, were fighting men to the last
ounce, hard, fit and ready. Had the
word Of command been given to
march straight from the quay to the
fighting line they were ready to go.
"Not a few of the Sikhs, 1.-THE,
black-bearded giants, are deeply con-
cerned to know If ! thought that the
war would be over before they could
get to grips with the common enemy,
and it was a burden off their minds
when ] assured them there was abso-
lutey no likelihood of anything of the
a.i~las nor1sa1rt, to sIyasS.
Cosmopolitan Crowd.
Never has the. port Of Marseilles,
used as it is to cosmopolitan crowds
Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-03
G. N. DONATES
CAECKrIt) EXPO
Though It Has No Lines Here, It
Unites in General Interest
Which Is Felt.

Again has the Great Northern Rail
way company proven its faith in
Mort Dakota and shown it's desire
and anxiety to assist in its develop
ment. ~ l1
This demonstration Of interest was
manifested yesterday when Commits
sioner Gilbreath, general manager or
the North Dakota Industrial Exposi-
tion, received from the company a
draft for $500 to bsa~suata IN pm'mott-
ing the institution, y .5lsS
fale rphenomena1 succes.s with
which Mr.. Gilbreath has met in past
years in handling expositions and
North Dakota exhibits abroad, has in
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-03

London Oct he battle of Aisne has been progress just
three weeks and decision has been reached Reports
are that the Allies operations about succeed
From all appearances there must be hard fighting before eth
er side The heaviest blows being and taken
the western where according French statement
remey violent battle continues especially in the Roye district
where the Germans have concentrated considerable force
They added that the fighting front the district
south of Aras Stubborn resistance ordered by the
mans the vicinity ut Rnye earlier the succeed
ed occupying the Heights which, however they compelled
to abandon The Germans supposedly with Of heavy
TRAN guns apparently have failed in their first attempt pierce
the outer line of Notifications of Antwerp
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-03
THREE PERSONS KILLED.

Sherman, Texas, Oct. 2.-Three p er.
sens were killed and over Is injuned
and several seriously, when two, in.
terurban electric cars collided.J at
Woodlake, a pleasure resort. Most
of those injured are residents Of
Sherman and nearby towns. y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-03
,sENoR DON 1GNAGio cA1DEKoN

General Francisco Villa, who has
broken alliance with garranza and has
Mexico on the verge of another repolu-
ton, has demanded that Senor 1glesius,
Calderon be appointed Provisional,
President Of Mexico and that Carranza
resign. Carranza's answer to this de-
mand will not be known lntil the meet
ing Of the peace envoys Of Carranza
and Villa meet at 10 glrascsllientes.
Owing to the interruption Of railway
communications south of Zacatecas
this will take some time. Prominent
Villistas believe that anarmed clash be-
tween General Villas forces and those
OF Carranaz is almost ineyitabh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-03

Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-03
War Bulletins

Amste rdam, Oct. 2.-Official
dispatch from Vienna denies all
Servian reports Of victories over
the Austrians. It says the Aus
trians are not only secure in po-
sitions they captured east OF
the Drina river, but are advan'
cling uninterruptedly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-03
ANTWERP sEIGE A FEINT.

The opinion there is that the Germans intend pres
ent to make serious attempt beege Antwerp the attack
made for the purpose of keeping Belrans within the
and stopping sor which dsconcerng to Germans occupy
ing the rest OF the country. g
again reports circulation that the Germans are max
Ing preparations to evacuate Belgium and portion
East Brussels
tine Eastern campaign has commenced Cracow Gaicia,
where the estimated at S000o endeav
ong to check the Russian advance This with the combined
AusoGeman army, occupied line just inside the Russian Po
land frontier from Cacow ka has plenty Of time
strong defensive POSITIONS Both sides being reinforced The
German plan of invasion of Russia from East Russia has faled
according to Russian official reports declaring the Germans will
go only far as the western bank Of the Nemen river
SUFFERED TERRIBLE DEFEAT
fight progressing Mrampol in the Northeastern
Prssian frontier while further SOUTH in the Suwalk district the
Russians claim they the retreat
ly flight The Central news dispatch from Rome says
Ihe Russian embassy issued communication announcing
and Swa and the Germans compelled flee and threw
res and baggage Numerous cannon abandoned
Perograd dispatches declare the Germans lost 10000 killed
and wounded, and 10000 prisoners
An official communication issued tonight says:
''FirstOn left wing of our detachmens which
has fallen back little toward the and north
of that city.
tween Roye and agny The directed violent attacks
which We're broken against resistance.
QUIET PREVAILS
"Second-Quiet prevails along the Of the front
Mese 20 miles southeast Of verdm and there remains
emy the left bank Of the Meuse.''
The Antwerp correspondent of Exchange Telegraph
he German attack the fort and approaches of Konigho
yck, fort the outer line repulsed last night ass
"a violent attack Termonde repused TWO hhs
ing
The Bega1s blowing up the bridge the Schedt The
Begian undertook counter attack from Antwerp Friday
ing the front of early position and this continues
An Antwerp dispatch to the Teegraaf
The population Of all villages between the first and second
forts surrounding the city fleeing into Antwerp but
panic here The inhabitants feel that help
coming.
100000 refugees arrived from Ghent 5000 from Bruges
5000 from Coutrai and 1000 from Oend Behind and the
lines III the provinces of Lmbog and Hanau the Belgian
volunteers succeeded blowing the railway track at pac
es, besides destroying bridges and viaolucs'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-03
HIGHWAY En- !.
Lo| SAFE
In Glare of Ela Light Rob
Bemidji Hdof $500.

Bemidji, Mimi, In the glare
of electric lights Sked hisnWay-
mon entered, the i Of prominent
hote, and forced ellboys and the
MONT telent0ne Etor to put up
their hands. whiI the point Of a..
pnn +f,ay compe Harry Broscoe,
the clerk, to uI tne sale. me
highwavnran TOD 70 in cash from
the safe and Fd. NO arrests
have been made
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-03
Germans Storming Antwep to
Prevent Sorties of Belgians
Which Are Concerting Army
Occupying Their Soil.
Claim Sweeping Victories
DRESDEN REPORTED SUNK.

New York. Oct "A that the German cruiser Dres
en was sunk by British cruisers Glasgow and Good Hope
was brought here by passengers the steamer Japanese
Prince from South American ports Ruor was current in
Pernambuco Sept IT, The japanese Princes captain said he
talked with the British consul Pernambuco although the
sui said nothing about reported sinking Dresden ntated
German warshps the South American coast and
assured the captains voyage New York could made with
out danger of capture special dispatch from Panama Sept
18th said heavy firing heard off Colon believed
two British cruisers engaged the Dresden.
London Oct "a dispatch to Loyd from Bordeaux says
that officially announced that French gboa sunk
German auxiliary ships the Rhios and Itoo with mraleuss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-03

London, Oct. "A Reuters,
Rome, correspondent says news
there from Russians headquart-
ers is to the effect that Przemysl,
GaIicia, was attacked by Rus
SLAMS on all sides. Two forts, It
is stated, are already taken, and
from these the Russians have
been able to silence several Aus
trian batteries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

milk. one cup bread crumbs, salt and pep per to taste Mix well together and form into loaf, put in a pan, fill it half full of water, and bake one hour. Add hot water as needed, but have the water all baked out when done. It is just fine and have some other good recipes would like to pass along. Now if you know of any other shut ins or cripples or sick here whom we could go to see or any one outside to whom we could send box of flowers or good things to eat, please hold my address and let me know of them. If 1t is not too much to ask would like to request a favor. If any one has book on nursing or health hints or on the care of infants or any thing of the sort and would pass 1t along I would appreciate it very much.
 "A FRIEND"
 It strikes me that any one who has. so to speak, paid her way by answering an ap- peal for a recipe in the first place and by offering aid and comfort to invalids in her neighborhood and outside of it should sure- ly have her request granted for such a book as she desires Has no one such a one to send to her? If so, please write to me for the address. Don't send the volume to the office of the paper. but let me put you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
Unseen Spots Neglected.

When this dus.er is dry it will pick up the dust without scattering it. It may be used for week. shaking 1t in the open air after each dusting, and then washed clean. again dipped in the oil and dried, and Is ready for further service. This Is far better than an ordinary dusting cloth. Next in value to this is dampened duster. It should not re actually wet. but moist enough to take up the dust promptly and not scatter it. This, too, can be washed when it is dirty. When the dust is allowed to remain in a cloth i. is impossible to use 1t without disturbing some of the dust lurk- ing in the fabric.
 After the room has been well dusted the baseboard and the holdings and window castings wiped off, the furniture from out side may be brought in and restored to it's place, the ornaments released from their hiding places and put where they belong. Especial care must tc taken to wipe off not only the glass and frames of the pictures. but also the curtain rods. the tops of the window castings and of the doors. Until the attention Is called to 1t 1t is difficult to believe how often these are neglected, even by careful workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

invalid, but not far from it. can get about the house and yard little. but am not able to do any work except to sew a little by hand and crochet when I can get the material. I live ill an isolated district, away from the railroad, and am therefore rather secluded. MRS. w. l.. M."
 Here is a chance to do a double service by enabling some one to help others. I am sure we can all understand the desire of Mrs. w. l.. M. to have some work to occupy her hands which will put it in her power to be of assistance to some one beyond the circle of her homs. We all long to do that -all of us who are worth anything-and I trust this Cornerite may soon have pieces enough to make it possible for her to patch her mission quilts whenever she has strength to work at them or at her crochet ing. Left over odds and ends are as useful here as fresh materials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

When you have brought all the dirt from the corners and the sides of the room into a heap in the center of the floor, tako 1t up carefully with a dustpan and stiff brush. dump it into an opened newspaper, roll this up tight with the dirt securely inside, and put it where it can be carried down to the furnace or the ash can.
 Your window should have been open all the while you are sweeping. but the door must be kept shut, not only until the sweep ing Is done. but also until the dust has had little chance to settle. Don't take any chances of the floating matter in the air being carried on zephyr to other parts of the house.
 There will be little things to do about the room while you are waiting for the dust to settle. The furniture in the room can be moved back into place. there will be other small readjustments to be made. It will do you no harm to sit down for minute or two and rest before you begin dusting
 For this you should, if possible, have "dustless duster." These are made and sold by divers concerns, but it Is quite possible to prepare one at home which will be sat- isfactory. A square yard of such materiai as you would use sc:' dusting-cheeseciotn' chamoisette. or chamoisine. or whatever name is given to the yellow chamois skin looking fabrics which dust cloths are made-should be washed out in boiling water. so as to remove all the dressing and make the material soft and pliable. The duster Is then dipped into kerosene. shaken lightly in the open air. so as to free it from any surplus oil, hung up square on a line by two clothes pins. put in at the corners. and left thus tn drv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

place, have on easy shoes which will not tire your feet This does not of necessity mean old, worn out shoes. I have known those which were so badly run down at the side and heel that the wearer went through more strain supporting herself on this out of plumb footing than she would have un- dergone in new, stiff pair of boots. Be suro the shoes you wear fit comfortably. that your ankles are adequately sustained, and that you are not wearying yourself un- necessarily by tight or ill chosen foot gear.
 think am safe in taking 1t for granted that you are too sensible woman to wear oversnug corsets about your housework or to bind yourself in tight sleeves and narrow belt Your frock should be short enough to clear the floor we'll and made of some wash material that 1t may go into the tub when 1t needs 1t. It should also be loose enough to be easy, which does not imply that it should be an ugly, shapeless gar ment, but one cut with judgment and com mon sense. Your head should be covered with a comprehensive sweeping cap-not ore of the boudoir variety, decked out with ribbons and the like, but one which will protect the hair entirely and can be washed when 1t requires it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
sF T Drafts Blop Dust About.

Even today the untrained sweeper and duster does not appreciate the importance of the work she does or of her way of doing It. We have all seen the careless sweeper the room where she is busy. scattering the aust all over the house by the draft whicp has swept across the piles she had gath cred together. Everywhere the task is per formed in the same manner by those who have never been taught better and to whom 1t has not occurred that they have found the wrong way of doing 1t. know that the Cornerites as class are trained house. keepers, but for the sake of the beginners who lack instruction in this line I would like to give few directions have found valuable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

room. If any one has an invalid wheel chair which is not in use I would be so thankful to have the use of one until get well, when I would return it. I will gladly pay all transportation charges. When I am able to go to housekeeping again I shall have some things to offer to any who may want them. MRS. R. F. F."
 I do not think can be mistaken in sup posing that there is wheel chair which can be lent for while until the invalid no longer needs 1t. She does not ask for 1t as . gift but as a loan. and shall expect to get an application for her address with the offer of the chair as soon as this letter has
 met the notice of some warm hearted read- CT who Is eager to give some one the chance of a breath of air outside of sickroom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
Between Speeping and Dusting.

Thus equipped, you can start your task. The large pieces of furniture can, perhaps, be moved together. unless they are fix lures against the wall In that case, sweep under them with small brush or run a vacuum cleaner under them. Of that shall have more 70 say in moment. Strew tea leaves on the floor and then sweep it from the sides towards the middle of the room. taking pains to gather up all the dust as you go. leaving no streaks of it behind you. Thorough should be your motto all the way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
Wants to Make Quilts.

"I never like to ask for anything for myself without giving in return. but have decided that if I can secure some things such as know have been given through your columns it will enable me to do some-
 thing which can be passed on to others. Such are pieces for making quilts, which I could put together and give for mission
 work, if nothing else. I am not entirely an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

write again early and often, and venture to believe I voice the wishes of others when l urge her to let us hear from her soon.
 l: <:
 Want Books and Toys.
 There are several invalid children in a hospital here who would be overjoyed to get any simple books to read. Will you please see if there is any one who can give some and who has toys other children have outgrown? I am sorry have nothing to offer to the readers of the Corner, but although I have three brothers and three sisters and mother, that is the only way in which I am really rich. M. R. S"
 Can some one respond to this appeal? There are surely plenty of households in which there are books and toys the chill dren have outgrown which would bring delight to these invalid children. Those who are well will relish their enjoyments more if they can feel they have done something to brighten the days of the shut-ins. even at the cost of some personal sacrifice. Few small boys and girls of the present day have much of this in their lives and the knowledge that others are suffering and deprived not only of health but of amusement will give needed stimu- Jus to the sympathies of those who arc well and able to come and go as they please.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
Recipe for Hamburger Loaf.

"I am glad to answer the request of some one for recipe .or Hamburger loaf: One pound fine ground hamburger meat (this means beef from the round). one medium sized onion, cut fine. one egg. one cup sweet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

in touch with the correspondent. trust some one may be as eager to give to her as she is to offer to others.
 ;: *
 Offers Three Boofs.
 "I wish to thank you for the copy of the poems for which I made an appeal through the Corner a while ago. It reached my mother on her birthday Time asked for the toll of seventy-eight years. What delightful fraternizng so- ciety this is, in which we may all be mem bers and contribute to the pleasure of oth- CTS. My mother will write and thank the giver of the book personally. I just went to my bookcase and selected three books I should be pleased to pass on to some one else if any one cares for them. They are The Jessamy Bride The Glory of Clem- entina. and The Cavalier
 A. M. T." Indeed. it Is delightful fraternizing society," and such note of appreciation as this is one of the most delightful things about it! l know that all who read the letter are glad to learn the book came on the dear mothers birthday, and am sure, too, that there will be many and eager re- quests for the volumes so kindly offered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
Recipe for Tho Layer Cake.

"I have been a reader of the Corner for some time. I notice Mrs. l.. M. Prs trouble about making layer cake. myself have been unsuccessful with them until lately and I send a recipe for two layer cake which goes well for me, and will explain how 1t is put together: Half a cupful of butter, one cupful of sugar, yolks of three eggs, one cupful of milk. two cupfuls of flour, two rounding teaspoonfuls of baking powder, q small pinch of salt. Cream the butter and the sugar together thoroughly until the two are blended and the heat of the butter and the sugar together dissolves the sugar. Put in next the yolks of the eggs, mix thoroughly and gradually stir in the milk Mix the baking powder and salt with the flour and stir 1t in about half cup at time. After all the flour Is in add favoring and beat hard for one minute. then pour it in the tins and bake in quick oven. If you will use waxed paper to line your tins after greasng them with butter you will not be, troubled with the cake sticking. Let the cake cool we'll before taking it from the pan. The paper is easily removed. Here is also an easily made icing Put the whites of three eggs into a deep dish and stir in powdered sugar until 1t is so stiff you can hardly stir it any more; add favoring. Do this without beating the eggs. This also makes a delicious fillinr. to put between the layers.
 "MRs. B. H. G."
 Thank you very much for the recipe. fo- which am sure Mrs. L. M. P. will be grate- full. It is always encouraging to get direc- tions with which one has herself had suc- cess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
Flower Slips and Reading Matter.

"I wish to ask if there is some one who would send me some slips of flowers for my garden. I live in a desolate place. There are only two American families in the place. I am the mother of three dear lit tie girls and two boys. As we are in poor circumstances would certainly be grateful for a nice collection of flower slips. hardly ever get away from home. and my life is lonely at times. I would also en- joy reading matter. D. L."
 Will not some one send her a few and give her . chance to have her dream come true?
 Tho Anonymous Communications.
 If Mrs. I. L., who is in an almshouse, will give you her address I shall be only too glad to see her and take her some read- ing matter and help her in any way can. little though it may be. Please try to as- certain if she would be allowed to get away some day, and if so will gladly bring her to my home occasionally for a cup of tea. as know the majority of old ladies enjoy that pleasure. MRS. l.. c. M.
 And no address not even the name of the city on the ietterhead to give clew as to how to locate the writer of the letter! It 's always trying not to know how to send replies to applications or requests, but 1t is especially so when. as in this case, the comfort and happiness of some one else Is contingent upon knowing the location or the writer. There is little question that Mrs. I. l.. would be glad of the kindly at tention. the offer of visits and books ana most of all. probably. the chance to get out of the almshouse into a real home ana De made to feel herself an honored guest Tor the cup of tea" All of this she IS de- barred because it Is impossible to commu- nicate with Mrs. J. c. M. can only hope she may see this and write to repair her omission Here is another letter of the same sort:
 II noted with great interest in your Cor ner the touching letter signed by Mrs. Ls and if you will favor me with her addresa