davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
The Return of tho prodla.l.

When the elder brother of the Prod. igal Son came near his fathers house he heard. according to the Authorized Version, music and deacing" Dr. Rendel Harris. In address st West minister college. Cambridge, says that the word for music in the original is symphony" and that symphony means the bagpipes wycline's yer sion gives the word symphony, but no other translator has done so. Wy. ciiffe also says that he heard sym phony and crowd" Now, crowd is the Welsh crwth or harp. In view of the two instruments. Dr. Harris says that the elder brother had some justification for getting angry.--Chris- tan World.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10

For . mild, easy action of the bow els, try Doan's Regulets, modern lax ative: 25c at all stores. adv
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
The Way We Sell Property

We charge nothing for listing or relist- ing. Our price and your price must be the same. We want per cent on the sale price. We are making sales. No sale-No expense. A. B. RANDALL & co ofiice at Cargill Hotel. Is
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
5. (. MOttled AncOnaS

Sheppard's Famous Strain of Great Winter Layers Good strong healthy stock. Eggs and day old chicks for sale. l.. G. WILLIAMS, Putnam Conn. sThe Crestn 1ltf
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
Mrs. Gilbert A. Tracy

Mrs. Gilbert A. Tracy died at her home in Killingly on Wednesday at s o'clock, aged 73 years. The funeral residence Saturday at II a. m, Rev. c. J. Hartman officiating. BuIial in Westfield cemetery, Danielson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-02

WAR With FRANCE 4
die 1s plunged
tons is only question
will exist between Germany
Late tonight pacads posted
mobilization although
his passports, he is preparing the
is exactly Germanys
asking what attitude she will Germany
Austria against Russia will expire
before diplomatic relations will ruptured
SHOTS WAR;
The first shots the
patrols this afternoon Prosken
feature of the darkest
that Italy has declared her neutrality.
but long that neutrality
debatable question The British
preparations both services whatever
against AustriaIungary and Germany the other
How long warfare
tell it be Belgium
maintain their neutrality against
Great Britain will not find herself compelled
to attempt to preserve that neutrality
TORPEDO BOATS ACTIVE.
Count Pourtales and the
Martial law declared tonight
torpedo boat desoyers
territory They
ion to Russia by of Roedvig, Denmark.
FRENCH ARMY PREPARING.
The mobilization
will be completed at 1859 Saturday night.
offered withdraw
and
After between Premier
parliament
aon This doubtless that the banking will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-02
Eastern Railroads Granted
Right to Boost Their Freight
Rates Five. Per Cent

crease should have been general and
that the railroads are entitled to it
to meet the high cost of living.
Reasons Warranted Increase.
IMcChord held that the reasons
which the majority held to warrant
an increase west of Pittsburgh, where
rates are the lowest in the country,
warranted an increase.
While the opinion held that the
income of the eastern railroads is
smaller than demanded in public in
terest, no showing had been made
warranting a general increase. The
real relief, the commission held, is
for New England roads and those in
the Central Freight association ter
ritory. 1t is held rather than raising
freight rates, the railroads should
discontinue the costly free services to
shippers and develop efficiency of
personnel and of equipment and stop
giving passes, and possibly increase
their passenger fares to keep pace
|7-77T77 G1COntinued on Page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-02
MAY AVERT
Rail STRIKE
Railroad General Managers Will
Consider Me diation Plan
Again.

Washington, Aug. LIN an attempt
to avert threatened strike of 5000
firemen and enginemen, in SO west
ern railroads, the president appealed
to representatives of employees to ac-
cept in settlement the plan proposed
by the federal board of mediation
and conciliation. He: was promised
consideration for his proposal by
both sides.
Definite Answer Monday.
They will give him a definite an
swer Monday. Hope for a peaceful
settlement was held tonight by the
administration officials, because the
railroad managers committee prom
ised to think over again the federal
mediators' plan, which they reject
ed once. According to representa-
tiyes of the firemen and engineers,
the employees already have accepted
in principle the mediation boards
plan. The president asked the rail-
road managers to do likewise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-02

Washington, Aug. LIN divided
opinion today the interstate COM
merce commission granted some OF
the per cent freight rate increases
asked by the eastern railroads and
denied others.
The increases apply in territory
north of the Ohio and Potomac riv-
ers, from a vertical line drawn
through Buffalo and Pittsburgh, and
west as far as the Mississippi river.
All class rates and many commodity
rates are increased per cent in that
section.
No Advance East Of Buffalo.
No advances whatever are permit.
ted east from Buffalo and Pittsburgh
to the Atlantic seaboard That ex-
cludes an area from which railroads
receive benefits from the greatest
traffic producing centers Of the coun-
try. Commissioners Daniels and Nc
Chord dissented from the majority
opinion.
Daniels held the $ per cent in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-02

London 10 Mecca.
London Is fast filling up with Am.
ericans who have been compelled to
forego their continental tours. Ev-
cry cross channel steamer from
France and Belgium is filled with
American tourists, who on advice OF
their ambassadors, ministers and
consuls left continental cities and
various resorts, on a minutes notice,
for England, which country affords
them their only chance of reaching
home.
Inability to get money is another
incentive for their desire to leave the
continent. Express companies
checks, which the Americans univer-
sally use on foreign tours, cannot be
converted into currency except at the
highest rates Of discount.
CRANE LEAVES HuRRIEDLY.
w. H. Crane, the American actor,
is among the hundreds who hurriedly
left, Paris, Friday night He said
there was veritable panic among
the Americans in the French capital.
prominent American residents met
and organized a mission to assist
their compatriots who are stranded
on the continent through paralysis Of
the ordinary banking facilities. They
will send men to the continent pro-
vided with money to help the Amer
leans reach home, If the continent
al government will permit agents to
enter.
A Paris dispatch reports that Pre-
mier Viviani has made changes in
the French cabinet whereby Theo-
phile Nelcasse will become premier
Of war and Eugene Georges Clemen-
ceau, ex-premier, joins him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-02
War Bulletins
WILL RESPECT NEUTRALITY

I. WILL RESPECT NEUTRALITY
Brussels; Aug, I. The French
minister informed the Belgian
government that France will re-
spect Belgian neutrality in event
Of war breaking out, but If neu-
trality is not respected by other
powers, she must consider what /
acton to take.
WANTS U. S. TO TAKE CHARGE
Manchester, Mass, Aug. 1-Dr.
constantin Theodor Dumba, am
bassador of Austro-H Hungary, sent
telegram to Washington, re-
questing the state department. to
take charge Of his country's en-
bassies in Russia, Franco and
Montenegro, in case Of the sever
ance Of relations with these
countries.
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-02
War news
FAILS TO
STIR PIT
CHICAGO MARKET IS NOT
PANIC sTRIKEN OVER
SITUATION.
100000 BU. FOR EXPORT
But Paralysis of Transportation
Facilities Prevents Its
Shipments.

Chicago, Aug. News that Ger
many had declared war on Russia
was received with eager interest to-
night by the leaders of the Chicago
Board of Trade, but in no case with
the least show of excitement 1t vir,
tually was the unanimous opinion
that the consequence as far as the
wheat market is concerned, had been
to a great extent discounted in ad-
vance.
Only Temporary convulsion.
Beyond temporary convulsiony per,
haps in the wheat pit, the effect on
prices generally is expected to be
much more restrained than in the
case of Austria's declaration against
Servia. Fifty million bushels OF
wheat is said to be already under con-
tract for shipment to Europe and un
able to get away from the United
States ports.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-02

Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-02
HUNTED TOO SOON,

Tower City, N. D., Aug. 1.-Said
Hassan, Syrian, was arrested here
by secret service man of the North
Dakota game board. He paid $15
fine and his gun was confiscated by
the officer. The man could not wait
till the legal opening Of the hunting
season and was violating the game
laws. 1t is reported that evidence
has been secured against other VIC.
lators in this section and that two
secret service men have been oper.
ating through here under the guise
of farm labOrers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-02
Germany Finally Declares War on Russia;
Big Naval Engagement Hourly Expected
First Shots Fired Across Frontier
Starting a Titanic Struggle
Between Russia and GERMANY

Cars Patrol Opens Fire Which Returned but
manding that Russia Cease Moblizn Issued Kaiser
Great Bear Refuses to Recognize Imperial Note.
France Prepares to Concentrate Her Troops
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-02

Great Btains position already defined by Premier Asquh
cared obligations to 70 to assistance of France
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-02
.0bREGON TO
TAKE. CAPITAL
Notifies Carbajal That March on
Mexico City Will Be-
gin Today.

Quadalajara, Mex, Aug. 1.-Gener'
al Obregon has telegraphed provision
al president Carbajal:
with my trcoE3 will begin
marching on the capital tomorrow,
Sunday, disarming all federals and
garrisons encounter. l will notify
you if resistance is offered or at
tempts made to destroy the railroads
by the federal troops under your or
ders. will give battle, and hold them
responsible"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-02
United States Assists
Stranded Americans
to Reach Native Soil
Many Thousand Citizens are in Distress in Europe for Want
Of Fundsto Return Home. Wilson and
Bryan Investigate.
LONDON MECCA FOR TOURISTS
America Will Not Issue Proclamation of Neutrality Unit
the Situation Crystallizes sEnglish Chan
mel Steamers Crowded. n
REV HARRIS AND PARTY ABROAD

REV HARRIS AND PARTY ABROAD.
felt Rev Harris
church,
publishing
Edinburgh declaration prevent
travel Is not known whether Rev Harris intended to the
he confines his England
United
this nation proposes to protect its citizens abroad.
Washington,
relief Americans of
who citizens
TENDER OFFICES
advised opportunity
actively exerted No proclamation Of neutrality will be issued by the
United States until the situation develops clearly is pointed
is proclamation generally
United States
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-02
4 = + + + = /: = + + : = = = 4 e
: THE WEATHER.. :
q q q = y = - q f = e q q q =

South Dakota-Unsettled Sunday;
probably thunder storms Monday,
fair.
North Dakota - Thundershowers
Sunday night; Monday probably fair.
Minnesota = Unsettled Sun d a y,
probably showers; Monday fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-02
TAK:IS'|TEPS
TO AS ASSIST
CONNIE ! : | ! | ER|C.'E c
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL
RECoMMENDBI BILL TO AL
TER REGENERATION.
WILL PREVENT DEPRESSION
Germany, England and France
Ask United States to Handle
Their Embassies.

ADVANCE ENGLAND s1oo,ooo,ooo
New York, Aug. 1.-Extraordi-
nary action. was taken by the
leading financial interests Of Am
erica to avert financial unsottle-
ment in this country, as the re-
suit Of the European war. An
emergency currency probably
will be put into circuIa-
tion next week.. Representatives
Of the New York foreign ex.
change houses left tonight for
Washington, to hold Sunday
conference with the president. It
is planned to suggest an unprece-
dented procedure Of advancing
100000 900 credit to England.
Bankers from the principal cities
Of the country have arranged
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-02
M'REYN0LDS FOR
SUPREME Bench
Washington Reports Indicate that
Attorney General Is Slated
for Place. e

Washington, Aug, 1.-Senate lead
ers expect to see Attorney General
McReynolds nominated for supreme
vacancy Monday. At the White House
it is said McReynolds is foremost in
the presidents consideration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-02
PLANS FOR
RECEP PT|0N
UNDER WAY.
FRED CONKLIN IS NAMED
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE
IN CHARGE OF AFFAIR,

Duncan McGills, who is in charge
of the arrangements of the reception
which Bismarck will give Governor
Hanna upon his return, announced
the committee yesterday. 1t is as
follows:
Fred Conklin, chairman; A. w. Lu-
cas-, G. B. Little, P. c. Remington,
CONTINUED on page twO.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-02

Thrilling
shouted 'onto Berlin"
:. IN
the Russians
Berlin "A German
o
London Aug the European crisis developed
73o
of
MIGHT
had been raised the Intervention
0
to
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-14

The meeting of the expositions
committee of the Phoenix Board
of Trade Monday afternoon was
attended by all the regular mem
bers and also by Eugene Brady
O'Neil, chairman of the Panama
Pacific exposition committee, and
C. H. Akers, chairman of the
Panama California committee.
The discussion of the necessity
of Arizona being properly and
adequately represented at both
expositions was general and all
members of the several commit
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-14
ShuInWay

Hurray for Shumway town!
You will see all kinds of vegeta-
bic and flower gardens growing
in a short time.
Mrs. w. G. Shumway has been
quite i'll for a few days, but we
are glad to report that she is
much better now.
The men folks of Shumway
are all busy at work on the upper
ditch. They say the water will
will run in it before long.
Sunday School conference was
held here last Sunday, and was
we'll attended by the Stake su-
perintendency and other visit
ors. We had a fine time in both
the meetings, and heard very
good advice from all the speak
ers. We will be glad to have you
come back again.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-14
Pinet0p

The weather has been warm
and pleasant for the past few
days.
Ray Penrod and brother, Mar
tin, made business trip to their
ranch Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. P. Cooley, of
Holbrook, are at Cooley's ranch
for a few days.
Elmer Penrod returned We'd
nesday from Shumway, where
he has been purchasing hay.
C. E. Cooley, one of the best
known citizens of Arizona, has
been very sick for the past few
days.
Messrs. Geo. N. Key, Roy Pen
rod, James Freeman and Ed.
Hastings have gone to Holbrook
on business.
D. L. Penrod and two sons,
Dellie and Harvel, are busy on
their ranch at Sponseller Lake;
also Ralph Penrod and family.
Owen Penrod is busy building
sidewalks. People can't say that
the Pinetop people are not ambi-
tions when they work in such
mud and wet.
Messrs. Don Cooley and Roy
Amos passed through Pinetop
Tuesday on their way to the low
er towns. Roy returned in the
evening with Miss Winnie Han
sen, the we'll known nurse at
Cooley's ranch.
Albert Penrod's case of dyph-
liberia is improving very fast. All
will be glad to see the family
turned loose again, so that one
and all can go over to their home
again. All will be glad to see
Uncle Bert and Uncle Dell out
again.
Charley Gillespie passed thru
Pinetop Tuesday night at nine
O'Clock and left Wednesday morn
ing at six o'clock for Stafford,
where he was called to the bed
side of his father, Grandpa San
ders, who is very low. We are
in hopes Charley will find his
father on the improve when he
reaches Stafford.
The sickness has about all skid
dooed in Pinetop, and soon we
will be able to have Sunday and
district school in running order
again. All will be glad to see
the sick folks out again, especi-
ally little George Penrod, who
has been sick so long. 1t has
been nearly a month since the
little fellow took sick.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-14
SNOWFLAKE STAKE
ACADEMY NOTES

The Sophomores came to school
last Monday morning all blossom
ed out. After devotional the fol-
lowing program was given by
them:
l. Class yell.
2. Male quartette.
3. Reading, Miss Mettie Han
sen.
A. Piano solo, Miss Sadie HUI
let.
5. Talk on Punctuality, Don
Shumway.
6. Violin Duet, Perrie Willis,
Horace Crandell.
7. Reading, Jesse Kay.
8. Mixed quartette.
A course for M. |. A. workers
for the Snowflake State was be-
gun last Monday morning at the
academy by Bro. O. A. Kirkham,
field secretary. The course con-
sisted of Boy Scout work, new
athletic events and new dances.
The dances were given at the
Social hall, and were greatly en-
joyed by all.
We feel that Mr.. Kirkham's
visit has and will do a great deal
of good.
Last Wednesday morning Bro.
Kirkham talked to the students
on Ball Room Etiquette. " The
students and visitors enjoyed it
very much.
The only complaint offered
against Mr.. Kirkham was when
his students would go up or down
stairs.
Every Monday and Wednes-
day morning we cordially invite
all to attend the program rem
dered at the academy.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-14
To Whom it Nay Concern:
Silver Creek, Arizona,
February 6, 1918.

| was in Snowflake last week
purchasing supplies, and | met
one of my friends, who said:
"Say Bazan, who is eating beef
at Silver Creek noww | said to
him, Il do not know, but can
soon find out if you want me to. ;"
He said that | need not bother
about that, but said he found one
of his COWS dead and one quarter
gone. Feeling a little curiosity
on the subject, l decided to go
and see the COW for myself, and
did, taking two men with me.
We found the COW, and a poor
one she was. If anybody killed
the cow, they surely did not kill
her for beef. That was what a
rancher living close by thought.
He said that the owner surely
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-14
erfeld, of the Kansas City Juvenile

erfeld, of the Kansas City Juvenile
court, is quoted as saying:
eff every boy in the city would join
the Boy Scouts, the gang would dis
appear, the juvenile court would soon
be stranger to the youth, and we
would rear generation of men that
would not require much policy protect
ion. have never had boy scout in
my court, and there are twelve hundred
of them in Kansas City,"
Coming from such man, this is
splendid tribute to the organization.
Boys are small bundles of corked-up
enthusiasm that must have vent, and
the gang is generally the result. In the
boy scout organization the exuberant
spirit of the boys is provided with an
outlet in the proper direction. They
learn to love nature in the open, care
for themselves and their comrades, to
render first aid to the injured, find their
way in the mountains and forests; and,
above all, the youngsters are taught
wholesome discipline, and a tenderness
for the weak, respect for the rights
of others, reverence for good men and
women, good things and places.
The success of the movement, in the
M. |. A. throughout the Church, is de-
pendent largely upon the education of
men who may become leaders in the
movement, and intimate associates with
the boys, men whose habits are clean
and noble, and men who are willing to
work hard to bring into the life of the
boys important thoughts and self-disci-
pline. Through the M. l. A. Scouts,
the boy gets much helpful information
and valuable experience, moral and re-
ligious council, which he could not as
readily get in any other organizations.
The instruction is given at the right
moment, when thought and interest are
centered upon the act.
Notice, also, that the trend to disci-
pline is excellent. 1t is not military
organization, far from it, but there is
just enough of order in it to lead to
much needed respect and discipline.
In order to lend impetus to this work,
the General Board are sending into the
field two competent and enthusiastic
boy-men to hold sessions in schools
throughout the Church for the purpose
of training leaders in this splendid work,
and in M. l. A. activities in general.
Officers of the associations, scout lead
ers and authorities of the Church and
parents are asked to encourage the
movement. The great need now is men,
men who may become leaders, men who
can command the love and respect of
the boys, men who are willing to devote
service to the cause.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-14
MUTUAL improvement
And Boy Scout Work

Prof. Oscar A. Kirkham, of
Salt Lake City, Utah, Field Sec
retary of the Y. M. M. |. A., ar
rived in our city Sunday last, and
on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week he conducted
special work at the Snowflake
Academy with representative
young men of the different
wards of this Stake. His splen-
did instructions and inspiration
has proven a great uplift to the
M. |. A. work. and will no doubt
result in great deal of good.
Among the many good things
which were given by Mr.. Kirk
ham were instructions in some
new and beautiful dances, and
which were readily taken hold of
by both the younger and older
sets, and we expect that the
Honey Bee Schottische," !" the
Dixie Waltz the Harvard
Waltz" and Quaker Two-Step"
will now appear often on the
dance menu.
Scout work was also taken up
by Mr.. Kirkham, and detailed
instruction given as to how the
movement may be started here.
AS a matter of information on
this interesting subject, the fol-
lowing is taken from the I'M
provement Era" for February:
The Boy Scout movement has come
to stay, and it's coming we believe will
prove, and in many places has already
proved great blessing to the boys. In
recent issue of the New ST. Louis Star,
quoted in Scouting, Judge Edward Port
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-14

could not have examined the car
cass closely, as there were no
marks on the COW to show where
she had been shot or had her
throat cut, therefore | am IN
clined to believe that the COW
died of natural causes. AS for
for the missing quarter, several
trappers have been in the coun-
try lately, so l might safely say
that one of them had used this
quarter for bait; also for drag.
Respectfully yours,
YGNACIO BAZAN.