davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
Innings Oftenest Called For

Complete color ranges to match with any gown
or suit fabric
Percalines in 36-inch width-black and the Leading
shades for fall and winter, Csc.
Sateens. SO inches wide show an exceptionally
complete color range as well as plain black, Ace
venetians in the staple shades and black and
white SO inches wide, soc. Also black Venetisns IN
64-inch width, 800 and $1.25. - -
The lower priced Innings to be had in practical
y every shade every desirable width at every price
HuAss.,s-sssesA Flssr-Far.ef $500 *
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

Roman Stripes and scotch
Plaids
Many sold here only, are to
be had in one or more of these
Broadcloths, French, plain and
storm serges, gabardines, epin-
giles and novelty weayes, at $4.5O
SIS, $3.50, 50, $1.50 and 81.
For Capes and Coats
New zibelines, reversible bea-
yer, fur cloths, broadtails and
other smart weaves-many col
ors and combinations to see
$3.50, $500, $500 and $500.
Silk and Wool POplins
show a wonderfully complete
range of shades, at $3.50 and
$1.50.
Rich Cream WOOlens
include at least ten different and
much-admired weaves at $500
down to $1.00.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

Tafeta in to
grde widths and y o suit
mngs, Si5O yard
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

HsAse.'s-Grsund Fleer-0rstist
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
FOR BOARD;
STABBED EMPLOYER
Young Men Working on Farm Oh
jected to Being Charged for
Board While Idle.

Hillsboro, N. D., Sept. Russell
Heron, who claims his home Is in
Indiana is being held at the county
Jail on a stabbing charge.
It appears Heron and his brother
were employed on the farm Of J. F.
McNamee, near helso. For some rea-
son they decided to quit, after lying
idle several days on account of rain.
and in making settlement. with the
boys Mr. McNamee charged them up
with board while they were idle.
They had some, words about it, but
the boys left for Kelso. Later in the
day Mr.. McNamee went to Kelso to
get his mail and again encountered
them. The quarrel was resumed,
which finally terminated in blows be-
ing struck. In the mixup Mr.. ,McNa-
NEE was stabbed with knife in the
hands of Russell Heron, who imme-
.diately fed. Mr.. McNamee did not
know he was cut until the blood com
menced running into his shoes. Cit
izens Of Kelso surrounded the two
Herrons with several of their com.
panions, and brought them to this
city, and they were locked up.
The cut received by Mr.. McNamee
was four inches deep and came with
IN fraction Of an inch Of his heart.
His wound was bandaged by his
friends in Kelso and he was brought
to this city on the same train with
the man who stabbed him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02

turkey eutry lutO LHe COuulCC
means the Immediate alignment Of
Italy, as well@as Greece, on the side
of Great Britain, France Russia, Ser
via, Montenegro and Roumania, dip
lomats here believe.
Bulgaria an Uncertainty.
Just what the attitude of Bulgaria
will be is matter of uncertainty,
though the Turkish ambassador here
has issued statement speaking for
the community of interests in Bull
garia and Turkey. The Turkish sit
uation is watched with the deepest
concern by thediplomats because of
the imminence Of general war in
the Balkans and the extension Of the
war drama to all eastern Europe.
When the president returns tomor-
row and replies to Germany and Great
Britain, accepting the American pro-
posal for censoring coded, messages
at TuckertOn, N. j.. and Sayville, l..
J., the wireless stations will be plac-
ed before him, and it is expected new
instructions will be issued through
the navy department for the super
vision of these stations.
Cannot Dispute Our Right.
The right OF the United States to
buy merchant ships of any national
ity for neutral uses cannot be disput-
ed by any nation, declared Secretary
McAdoo, OF the treasury department,
before the house merchant marine
committee, in supporting the admin
istration merchant marine bill.
iMcAdoo refused to discuss the Dip
lomatic phases of the situation when
asked concerning the protests receiv-
ed from Great Britain against the
possible government purchase of Ger
man vessels. The hearings on the
bill were concluded and the measure
will be taken up tomorrow for inme-
diate committee action. An early re-
port to the house is expected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
Republican and Democratic
Leaders Arrive For Meeting
MANY FAVOR FRANK
sPRAGUE AS REPUBLICAN
LEADER.
PRESENT CHAIRMAN POPULAR
Important Question Before Com
mittee Will Be Whether Chair
Az man Must Be Member

Frank Sprague, Grafton, can have
the state craftsmanship of the repub-
lican state central committee on a
silver platter if he wants it. He
seems to be the unanimous choice
of the state committeeman who ar
rived at Bismarck last evening. Mr..
Sprague is reluctant, however, to
take the place. He was urged two
years ago, but declined.
There are many. who want F. 0.
Brewster, the present chairman, to
continue. His regime has been es-
pecially successful and he is a favor
ite with the committeeman. Mr..
Brewster, however, believes that as
an, appointee he should not accept
the Office again.
The chief question which will con-
front both the republican and demo-
cratic committeeman today is wheth-
er candidate for chairman Of the
committee must be a member Of the
committee. Judge Pollock recently
ruled in county case held by the at
torney generals Office to have bear
ing on the state craftsmanship, that
officers OF the committee must be
members of the committee.
Complete Harmony:
As complete harmony seems to ex-
ist in the republican ranks this fall
and sweeping victory for the ticket
from top to bottom prophesied on all
sides, there is little danger that this
point will cause much dissension in
the republican ranks.
The, wishes of Governor Hanna will
be consulted, and doubtless If he has
q personal choice, it will be accepted
by the committee Mr.. Brewster, the
retiring chairman, who interviewed q
number Of the early arrivals, is con-
fident Of republican victories this
fall.
was never more united and harmon
ious than now. We have an excel
lent ticket to place before the public
this fall. Harmony is the watchword
now and should continue to. be on
through the campaign. The interests
of the party as we'll as the candi.
dates, should be consulted tomor-
row.
Earty Arrivals.
Senator A. ]. Gronna was among
first arrivals yesterday. He seems
optimistic over the outlook for repub-
lContinued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
SEES REPOBLIC..RESOL7
Cause Of Allies Is Cause Of Dem.
ocracy Says The Dagbladet.

Christiania, Sept. /. The Dagbladet
publishes an article stating that the
cause Of the allies is the cause OF
democracies and is therefore the
cause Of peace. All of the leaders Of
democracy. Mr.. Lloyd George, Mr..
George M. Vandervelde, President
Poincare and Mr.. Yiciani, it declares,
are on the same side. The writer
says:
s"Tae same inspiration which has
come to Poland fires Russia to act for
the good Of Europe. Great Britain is
the knight Of the little nations. If
the Kaiser triumphs Europe will not
be delivered from the fear Of war nor
from the burden of ornaments. If.
on the otherNhand, the allies gain the
day treaties will be negotiated and
the formation will be seen of the Unit.
ed States Of Europe, with peace for
their objective and an international
force to guarantee its observance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
| FEDERAL PATRONAGE At.
TRACTS MANY DEMOCRAT
IC HENCHMEN.
.fACIIONALIsM CROPS OUT
Leadership of Hellstrom Fails to
Bring About Harmony in
Party Ranks.

Federal patronage prospects at
tracted large number of democrats
to the city for the meeting of the
state central committee today.
They began to arrive early yesterday
and took up their headquarters at
the Grand Pacific hotel. Early in the
day it was evident that all was not
harmonious in the ranks. F. O. He'll
strom will have anything but a unit
ed committee or party behind him
this fall. if surface indications prove
anything.
Mclean Is Seated.
Fred Mclean, Fargo, secretary Of
the Democratic state central commit
tee, i sthe candidate of the Hellstrom
anti-McArthur faction for chairman
of the committee. His friends last
evening claimed a majority Of the
committee for him.
If his name is presented today
there will be a determined fight to
block his election, first on the ground
that he is not eligible because his is
not member Of the committee.
Judge Pollock's decision is being
quoted in support of this objection,
and Judge Carmedy of the attorney
generals department stated that he
had given an informal opinion that
this decision held in the case of the
chairman of the state central commit
tee. &
Objected to On Other Grounds.
The other grounds upon which Nc
Leans election will be opposed is. that
he has been involved in too many
Of the party's fights, especially the
national committeeman fight two
years, ago, when he, together with
several others, opposed John Brueg-
ger Of Williston.
That Hellstrom has a stiff fight on
his hands to put Mclean over was
evident. It was also apparent that
those who are anxious to control fed
eral patronage do not want Hellstrom
to gain too strong grip upon the
state party machinery.
Plums. Most Important Now.
The "faithful'' gathered here yes
terday seem to have lost sight to a
great extent of the impending cam
[paign in the fight to control the state
machine, which means the dispensa-
tion Of plums fer the next two years
Of the Wilson administration.
1Continued on Page b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
War Bulletins

Paris, Sept. 1.-The German
aeropIane dropped two more
bombs In the streets Of Paris at
6 o'clock tonight.
Paris, Sept. IA we'll founded
though unofficial report current
here is that tho French checked
the German advance. on the
north.
London, Sept. I. The West
minister Gazette publishes dis.
patch from Gothenburg, Sweden,
saying tho Wilson line steamer,
Oslo, arrived there from Hull and
reports hearing heavy cannonad-
ing as she passed through skag.
er.Rak, waterway between nor
thern Denmark and Norway.
Honolulu, Sept. 1.-The German
cruiser, Nurnberg, which arrived
this morning, was permitted to
coal hurriedly, and made ready to
depart tonight, and cleared for
action. Captain schoenberg ask:
ed far 1900 tons Of coal. The
commandant Of the naval station
refused to say how much he al
lowed to be taken aboard, but
stevedores loading said they
were putting $50 tons aboard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
WILSON WARNS
CROWD IN time
Saves Many From Probable
Death AS Train Crashes BY.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 1.-"Get off
the track; train is coming" shout
ed President Wilson to crowd gath
cred about his private car just be-
fore another engine shot past on the
rails on which many men and women
had been standing. The people jump
ed in time to escape the danger.
The crowd did not notice the on
coming engine in their anxiety to see
the president. The president ended
his first vacation of the summer and
started back TO Washington to as
sumo direction of the situation grow
ing out of the European war. He
will arrive at the capital at 900 to-
morrow morning. The presidents
health is better than it has been for
months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
ALLIES DRAW
BACK TO
Av0|D'| FIGHT
AMERICAN MINISTER AT
PARIS TO REPORT ON
METHODS OF WAR.
AER9PLANES ARE ACTIVE
French Organizing Squadron Of
Air Fleets to Protect
Capital.

Paris, Sept 1.-The. war office
statement tonight follows:
"On our left wing, as a result Of a
turning movement of the German ar.
my, in order not to accept battle un'
der unfavorable conditions, our
troops retired toward the south and
southwest.
"In the region of Rethel our forces
arrested the enemy momentarily. In
the center and on the right the stu
alton is unchanged.
"An American committee organic
ed by the American ambassador, ask.
ed the minister of war for proof that
bombs were dropped on Paris from
a German machine. The minister
presented proof, which it was decid-
ed the ambassador should cable his
government and report on war meth
dds which are not only contrary to
humanity, but in violation of the con-
vention of The Hague, signed by Ger
many.
"A squadron Of armOred aeroplanes
is being organized to give chase to
the German aeroplanes which are
flying over Paris.
AeropIane Brings Message.
The correspondent at Antwerp Of
an Amsterdam newspaper says a
French biplane appeared over Brus-
sells Saturday, in a hail of German
bullets, and twice circled the town,
dropping hundreds Of pamphlets con-
tanning the message:
"Take courage; deliverance is
soon."
The aviator then made off, after
giving a daring performance of loop
ing the loop. The Germans ordered
Brussels firm to make a German
flag, which they. say they intend to
hoist over the Eiffel tower at Paris.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
KILLED | E. wife:
Then SELF
D
Homesteadert Thought Wife Un-
faithful, gs2a1d Another Man Is
Implicated.

Williston, N. D., Sept. Frank
Pufiinberger, "a homesteader, living 20
miles east of Schafer, shot his wife
and then shot himself. Both died in
stantly. He used a "A revolver.
Puffinberger was about 80 and had
lived there only a few years. The
discovery Of 1t tthea Iilahdelity Of his wife
is said to be the cause of his crime.
The other man, implicated in the
lives of the couple, is in another part
of the county. Mrs. Pufinberger and
her mother, were milking, when her
husband appeared and fired, without
warning. He then shot himself on
the spot. County Attorney Converse
and Coroner Hinman held an inquest
and found verdict in. accordance
with the evident facts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
RoRRERY CHARGED,

Moorhead, Mimi, Sept. 1.--Louis
Norman, colored, was arrested by the
Moorhead police on a charge, of
"suong-arming" William Sullivan, an
itinerant traveller, and relieving him
of $40.
There was some doubt as to Wheth-
er the crime was committed in Moor
head or in Fargo; but it developed
from the testimony that the holdup
occurred on the Fargo side of the
south bridge, so Norman was turned
over to the Fargo police and is being
held for trial. Witnesses of the crime
volunteered to go to Fargo to testify.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
LAF0LLETTE
FORCES ARE
LOSING OUT
McGOVERN OPPOSED BY
"FIGHTING BOB" LEADS
FOR NOMINATION.
PHILLIP PROVES A winner

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 1.-Eman-
uel Phillip, Milwaukee, has big
lead for the Republican gubernatorial
nomination in Wisconsin. John Kar-
ell, Milwaukee and John Aylward,
Madison have a close race for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomina-
ton. For United States senator, Nc
Govern is leading for the Republican
nomination.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
NO Pope
ELECTED ON
TWO TRIALS
CROWDS WATCH SMOKE
RISE FROM sISTINE
CHAPEL.
SEE ceremony

Paris Sept. According to a
Rome dispatch, several thousand per-
sons assembled to watch the chimney
of the Sistine chapel this morning.
Presently smoke arose. Then the
people knew pope was not elected
on the first ballot. Toward noon
smoke again appeared, indicating the
second ballot had been taken without
an election. The smoke was from the
burning ballots.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
England Preparing ! to Cut
OFT diplomatic Relations
With Ottoman Empire
Turkey momentariIy Expected to Declare
Alignment With Germany; Balkan States
and Greece to Line Up With Allies.
MERCHANT MARINE PLANS co FORWARD

Washington Sept oca ad vices received through diplomatic
Britain asked the United States be
the British diplomatic Turkey
neutral.
TURKEY PREPARING FOR WAR. sss#
intervention by the behalf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
Two Make ESCAPE
FROM MEDORA JAIL
Energetic Prisoners Managed To
obtain Their Release, And
Skipped Out.

Medora, N D., Sept. Ia man
confined in the Jail at this place, for
horse stealing, and another in for
grand larceny, broke jail and escap-
ed, last night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
SWEEP DOWN LIKE A FLOOD.
WILL HOIST RED AND BLACK FLAG.

Paris Sept IA Havas dispatch from Avlona, Albania
an agreement was reached between the Musseman insurgents
and population of Aona under of which red and black
FLAG will hosed and insurgents will the
Ineiciency of Abana ruler Prince of Wed recognized
Amidst great enthusiasm and noabes of Avona have
taken possession the the entrance of insurgents
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
Williams Il
wins TITLE
Philadelphia Crack friumphs
Over Mclaughlin of San
Francisco.

Newport, R. I.,ssept. 1.-R. Norris
Williams H., Philadelphia, won the
National Lawn Tennis championship
from Maurice Mclaughlin of San
Francisco today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
GERMANS FoRTIFYING BRUSSELS.

London Sept An Ostend dispatch says newspaper de-
cars that the of Brussels has ordered the
puson of British residents within wentyfo hours The Eng
shme lodged protest with Brand Whitock, the American
minister The Germans are forfng Bnvirons Of Brussels and
have Transformed the cemetery into redoubt.
At reception by King George Buckingham Palace OF the
eoan mission which United States protest
against alleged German atrocities the in his ad
dress read to King setting forth Of the happenings the
present campaign thanking the King for Great Brans aid
Regarding the alleged German brutalies said
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
BUTTE IS
P0L|CED| BY
MILITIA
TEN COMPANIES ENTER THE
CITY AND TAKE UP
CAMP.
THERE IS NO DISTURBANCE
Anaconda Will Attempt to Re-
sumo Operations in Mines
Today.

Butte, Mont, Sept. Ten com
panies of state militia, under Major
Donohue, arrived tonight, and went
into camp on hillside overlooking
the city. Although large crowds
watched them, no resistance was Of
fered to the soldiers. The .nilitiamen
came on a train of 10 steel ore cars
and two fiat cars, on which were
mounted four machine guns.
z Butte Under Martial Law.
Butte shortly will be declared un-
der martial law, All policemen were
instructed to report to police head
quarters and soon the troops will en-
ter the heart of the city, and the en-
tire city will be- turned over to the
militia The Anaconda company an
nounced that the Anaconda original
mines will resume work tomorrow,
with protection gi"en to miners wish
ing to work. '.2
UNDER SEALED ORDERS.
Helena, Mont, Sept. Ten com
panies-the entire National Guard
left here the afternoon, aboard an
armored train for Butte. The ma
chine gun. platoons accompanied the
troops. Major Donohue of Glendive
commands. Governor Stewart deliv-
cred sealed orders to Donohue just
before the train departed.
REGULARS ARE READY.
Washington, Sept. 1.-The Third
battalion, First U. S. Infantry, about
280 men, at Fort Wright, near Spo-
kane, has been ordered to Fort Will
liam Henry Harrison, near Helena,
to await developments in the disturb
ed mining district Tive battalion is
commander bysiN1a tor. yDseph Frazier.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
& 80 = %@ - q = q q q q .
THE WEATHER.. =

> Tri-State Generally fair !
: Wednesday and Thursday. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
Allies Are Forced Back in Vicinity
Of Meuse; Entire Garrison Of
montnedy Occupied by kaiser's
Army
English Infantry Are Seized
Teutons Come Over Enemy Like Flood
Raised by a Storm; More Than 2,0OQ
600 Volunteers in Field

Washington, D. G., Sept The defeat by the Germans OF
three Russian army corps Aensen and the capture of 10000
prisoners including Russian commanding generals according to
wireless to the German embassy Sayvlle L. The dis
patch official of the Aensten victory shows lit
is greater than known before.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
THREE ARMY CORPS ANNIH1LATED

THREE ARMY CORPS ANNIHILATED.
''Three Russian annhaed and 10000 pri
taken including commanding generals and 300 off
and the complete artillery Of the Russian army.
'n the vest General Won Kuk against the French thanking
attempt has advanced to Conbles.'
The dispatch continues
General Won Bnelow has completely defeated the superior
French force ST. Quentin after capturing English nfan
try battalion The French forced back upon the river at
Rethe.
'Duke Of Wueenbrg crossed the Meuse advancing
upon Aisn The Crown Prince advanced beyond the Meue
capturing the entire garrison Of Montnedy which tried
soe The fortress also captured The Grown Prince OF
Bavaria General Won Heerngn have been continuous
battle n French Lorraine
t'' SWEEP DOWN LIKE FLOOD.
Brazilian military attache at Berlin writes that the Ger
surprise to those who witnessed the
neuves peace He declares the effect Of the Krupps ar
lery astonishing The Times Correspondent at Amens reports
like flood raised by storm.
':During the first month of the war; the attache,
100000 volunteers forward The chief OF
sanitary department officially has declared there
many proofs the English and French using Dumdum
cartridges
'he state of health of the German good and not
ed hygienists accompanying the army.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
KING SHOCKED AT BRUTALITY.

Our adversary invading territory has decmated the
population massaced the and children carried IN
captivity noensve peasants put to death the wounded
destroyed eended towns burned the churches historical
library Of the University OF Louvain All
established by authenticated documents each
of which we submit to the Of majesty
King replied that Great Britain will continue to support Bel
pm e expressed himself grateful for the gallant Belgian
sance and added that shocked the reports Of German
Fl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
LouvAIN LIKE. SECOND PoMPEu.
AUsTRIANS SUFFER LOSSES

An Evening Paris dispatch French chauffeur,
attached general staff arrived at the French capital to-
day from the north, made the following statement:
Te has been checked by their terrible los
$1,000 - CONTINUED on Page Three) #|s