davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24
u -. '.l4 d F..
OFFICERS ! | |. / R
FOREMAN I ! A | /
POSTS !
.Cances sIbbIs ! ! d|ve1| Hel !! Con
!Meledt I | Surrender der oD Part
Of. Government

Belfast. March 2s:. That at least "a
per cent Of the offers Of the infan'
}iry battafions 6fSs the regulars nov
quartered in Ulster would refuse to
serve in the campaign against the
province. was indicated in reports
received by officials of the provis'
ional government.
| Major General Sir McCready, Of
the adjutant generals staff Of the
war Office. .ahas arrived to make tour
Of the barracks and explain the situa'
ton in such way to prevent the
resignation Of the officers. .rs.,5y.
He was informed that nearly all the
officers Of the Norfolk regiment
quarteredN at the Hollywood bar
racks, near here have expressed their
readiness to resign rather than az
cept orders to take part in the Anti
Ulster campaign. @-.
Misunderst Standing Cleared.
London, March 23.-The detection
of army officers, who nave refused
to serve in Ulster, is now a closed
incident, but its consequences are
likely to prove far reaching. Premier
Asquith, Colonel Seely. and Secretary
OF State for war;. made explanations
before an excited and turbulent
house that the whole affair was the
result OF misunderstanding. The
Misunderstanding he inferred. al.
though he did not directly say so,
was due to q misconstruction Of the
governments plans by the commando
ing general, Sir Arthur Paget. where
by he had informed the officers in
Ireland they were to move on Ulster
for repressive campaign. Paget
and three senior officers from the
Curragh camp, were summoned here
for conference.
According to official statements the
Misunderstanding cleared away and
these officers returned to Ireland to-
night. .....> is- ,-.. =
The terms on which the officers will
remain at their posts was not dis
closed. 1t is the general belief they
were assured they will not be COM
PEELED to fight against the Ulster
men. a.
This is considered a distinct sur
render by the government. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24
VIII ORGANIZE A
COMMERCIAL CLUB

Center, N. D., March 23.-As per
the call issued last week, goodly
number of Center's business men, as
we'll as few nearby farmers, met at
the court house and took the initia-
tory steps toward the organization of
a commercial club for Center.
Robert Dunn was chosen temper
airy chairman, W. T. Maher secre-
tary, and D. Fay Case treasurer.
A committee, consisting of J. w.
Bennett, w. p. Thurston and Ray
Watson, was appointed to draft a
set of bylaws.
Another meeting will be held Sat-
urday evening, March %, for the re-
port of the committee, the adoption
of the bylaws and the completion of
the clubs organization.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24
BENEDICT WILL VOTE
FOR incorporation

Benedict, N. D., March 23.-Next
Wednesday, the 25th. the voters Of
the village will vote, on the question
of incorporation Of the Village. About
three months ago the citizens. of the
village held meeting and decided
to incorporate. A committee was
appointed to draw up a plot Of the
proposed territory to be incorporate
ed, to take the census and circulate
q petition. This committee went
ahead and did their work in good
faith, the petition was sent to the
county commissioners, who acted up
on 1t and granted the same.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24
GOVERNOR BYRNE
5lltt CONFIDENT

Pierre, s. D., March 23.-The poll.
teal campaign Of this state closed
tonight with all factions expressing
confidence Of victory at tomorrows
state wide primary election, at which
candidates for one United States sen.
ator, three congressman, and state
offices will be nominated. Interest
centeHs in ohe fight for the SEM
atorial nomination between Senator
Crawford, candidate Of the majority
republican faction. and Congressman
Burke. the minority candidate. Cover
nor byrne is confident OF renomina-
ti0n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24
Ills Attack on. 60nez HlIl|El
Commenced With AalIj'
Callonadlng
Reported BE had Tikelo
300 Prisoners 1hoagh le
Had Many WOUNDED q ...5..
Expected That the Battle II
lOrfeo0 viii Be Real 1e;t
Of Revolution
eULLETIN..

Juarez. Mex, March 2s.-The ibat-
tie at Torreon opened at 1 O'Clock
this afternoon, according to al Oh
cial dispatch received by General
Manuel Chao, military governor of
Chihuahua state. and signed by Cen
eral Francisco Villa. 81, y, y,.. @
Protecting Gomez palaclo. i,
Juarez, Mex, March 23.--It was.
reported at II o'clock that General
Velasco came out of Torreon Id force.
Gomez Palacio being made the poitt
Of the main contention. Villa Is re.
ported to have captured 300 .prisoo.
ers. His wounded are reported ~
being bought back from the ffont u
Ell Verjel in large numbers. II, III ,j4s ! 1; 4;
Villa Occupied Lerdo.s ]. 81. %*.
Ell Verjel, Durango, Mex, lfGtth
23.-The real attack on Torreoni ID.
gan when General Villa occupied Ler
do, practically without resistance. q
l o'clock this afternoon, and--besaA
an attack on, Gomez Palacfo tjFiA
towns practically one IN q commas
ctal and social sense, conn0ot4d. ~
4 miles Of street railway, but 1Sffl
on proper Represents thu mtit4S3
stronghold, where the 'nlaip fSdAss1l
force IS gathered under aernsl leSls
uglo Velasco. fr {ss
Torrson the Test. Z.
Gomez Palacin at,h 7 .nrAnt wASA
without important natural defens6s
and in previous revolutions were NV.
or seriously defended. The, rSll
test of strength is expected to; cone
when Villa hurls his force aEsihst
the defenses of Torreon. lFsS ;s,, ss
Villa telegraphed confidently he
would take Gomez Palacio tonikhe
The advance on Gomez Palaelo ,be.
gan from mountain, two or three
miles from Gomez Palacto. The e. C.
ton was preceded by furious scannoh:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24

New York, March 2S.-After wait
ing all day in vain for further advlc-
es regarding the accident to the
Roosevelt exploration party in Brazil,
the American museum Of natural his
tory tonight cabled the American con,
sul at Para for information, telling
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24
Single a,ldtd Delegate At
';:s=va!iey5 + CIV Secured Meet.
T. S y Ing tlf Bismarck I
Stlte Convention Of Weed.
men Cones Here During
ooph Of NV

Gushing Camp. No. 1867, Royal
Neighb0rs Of America, the local
camp Of this city, was represented
at Valley City last Wednesday by
Mrs. E. J. Schultz of Bismarck, when
tine state camp Of the order con.
vened.
In naming the officers for the en-.
suing year, Mrs. Holland of Valley
City was elected state pracle, Mrs.
Temple of Velva, vice state oracle,
ana Miss Morris of Velva, state re-
cosder.
Probably the most interesting mat
ter Of the convention was the selec'
CONTINUED on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24
NO MORE NEWS AS TO I
M|SHAP OF ROOSEVELT

him to "wire Santarem,' the: town
from which Anthony Fiala, Sunday
sent a brief message that the noole
velt party had "lost everything inathe:,
rapids" Nothing to supplement-
Fiala's dispatch was received hsfA
during the day. No fear Is expreSStd
for the personal safety of Roosevelt,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24
PLANS FOR NEW SCHOOL

Stanton, N. D.. March 2s.-The
Stanton school board have received
plans from an architect for the new
school building. and it is a dandy.
The plan is 50 arranged that the
building can be easily enlarged as
the occasion demands, and the build.
ing will contain all the upt0date
ideas in school house construction,
and will, indeed be credit to the
town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24
villa HAS Opened u
A BOMbhRDmENT on !.
FEDERAL STRONGHOLD
OFFICE EMPLOYEES
!. ESCAPE, SLIDING !.
Down FIRE ESCAPE

i = = : !: = + l: = : = !: = !
= Winnipeg, Man., March 2S. I:
e Several office employees !:
+ we're slightly burned when :
+ they climbed down the fire es- ::
! capes of the Scott block, one !
!: of the largest office buildings ;
:: here, which was destroyed by I:
= fire. None were seriously ?
= hurt. The loss is $150,000 !
= :. : : = : = : !. : = = :. !. : :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24
BISMARCK MAY WIN STATE
A0AeRa N final 'DlBAIE
Of NORTH DAKOIh SCHOOLS
MOTHER }. Homes WILL III
Be PLACED L ! IN JAIL,
NO HQsllTAL Will DO

9 Denver, C0lb., March 23.-
: Adjutant General Chase said
: tonight that .'Mother" Jones
: was arrested Eat Walsenburg
= as she was en- nsroute from Den
: yer to Trinidad, but she will
+ not again bes confined in an
+ hospital. He said he would I
= either leave her in. the county
= jail at Walsenbnrg, or remove
2 her to the county jail at Trini.
= dad.
4 (: = : - So q :: : + = = & =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24
BELIEVES he Will have 4
MAJORITY Of HIS PARTY WITH HIN
WIEN HOUSE VOTES ON TOLL BILL
new Y0lf SOLDIERS
1OlllEDLy CALLED
FOX STRIKE DUTY

& q + 4 = - ~ q $$ =. a ~
4 Buffalo. N. Y, March 23.-
4 The Seventy.fourth regiment
e was ordered out for tsrike du-
! ty at II O'clock tonight, after I
= serious riots at the plant of
> the Gould Coupler company
4 within "a hours. One COM
= pany was sent to Depew ut I
E midnight for guard duty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24
IS sent Up FOR
4 YEARS FOR HIS
help IN RIOTS

. . 49, . . . 90 Q 4.1l13
E Van Couver, B. c., March
E 23.-Joseph Angelo. interna- !
Z tional organizer of the United
Q Mine Workers, was sentenced
, to 4 years imprisonment for
= his part in the Mana aimo coal
= strike riots last August:
, q q 80 = q 4 = = q z q q +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24
WQ0OMEN AND ROYAL NEIGHbORS
Will convene IN CAPITAL CITY
MURDERER OORR
!. MEETS HIS FATE
IN ELECTRIC / CBAIa

q $**@$o o4*$4$e**$' . q
Boston, March William
Rorr was electrocuted at the I
s Charleston state prison for the :
murder Of George Marsha, a (
Lynn. Mass, retired soap I
manufacturer, shortly after
midnight. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24
100 DAIRY CATTLE
SOLD At MANNING

Manning, N. D., March 2S.-The en-
tire hundred head Of lcows which
we're shipped here for the Manning
creamery have been sold II there
are any who want cows and have not
secured them thus far it is request
ed that they kindly report to Rev.
Erb and If enough orders come in
Mr.. Richards will ship in another car
or two to meet the needs. With tho
ice all up, plenty Of cattle tributary,
and the enthusiasm evident, there
should be one of the most successful
creameries at this point that there
is in the state. 1t is about time
that Dunn county should be waking
up to the advantages OF creameries.
It has already won an enviable place
in the agricultural line and 1t should
not take us long to occupy the crea.
merry field with as much prominence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24
CHARLIE WHITE AND JOE AzE'
vEDO

Racine, Wis, March 23.-Manager
John Wagner has prepared promis'
ing card for the entertainment of the
local fight fans at his club in this city
Monday night. The main event Will
bring together Charlie White, the
Chicago lightweight, and Joe Azevedo,
the Californian. The articles call for
a ten-round bout, With the weight fix
ed at 1873 pounds at 6 o'clock. 1t will
be the first time the pair have met
In the ring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24
[! VIII.
soon Be ENDED
Villa Qcc unied lardn. .

Washington, March 23.-Pians tor
concluding the congressional invG1ti-
cation of conditions in the Michigan
copper strike were made by the sub.
committee of the house mines com.
mittee. The committee heard during
the day John Mitchell, the >labor
leader, and Representative MacDon.
aid, who represents the affected dts.
trict In congress. The committee. -.
cided to to close the hearings as soptl
as Qunity Shaw, president Of tie
Calumet & Hecla Mining company
can be called and questioned regard.
INF the. attitude of the conpany to.
ward organized labor. .si$
BIG CARNIVAL OF SPORTS AND
ATHLETICS. n. n ~
Chicago, March 23.-All; Affah1e-
ments have been concluded Tor Tie
first annual indoor athletic carnival
of the Sportsmen's Club Of. AmerisS.
which is to be opened In the C0liS0-
um tomorrow night and continued ah.
til the end of the week. The carnfYll
promises to be the biggest affair %of
its kind ever pulled OF in, ChicAS6.
The first four nights will be- LARGELY
preliminaries to the grand u hnale,
which is to be held Saturday 5nik6t.
Star athletes from all over. the mid.
die west are entered to compete ~
the athletic events. In addition, the
program will include competitions III
boxing and wrestling, fencing aud Il.
volver and rifle shooting. g.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14

Here is the third primer OF the Ma
tional Geographic Society on the wars
geography:
Louvain-The capital OF Belgium In
the days before the rise OF Brussels. Its
population is about 5000, and 1t is sit
uated about fifteen miles northeast Of
the present capital. With Tirlemont.
st. Trond and Tongres II furnishes the
line for holding back the movement of
an enemy across the territory between
Brussels and Liege. Local tradition has
it that Louvain was established as
permanent military camp by Julius Gaze
sar. The common people rose up against
the mobiles during the fourteenth century.
but were put down after a struggle of
twenty years. Therefore the Importance
and prosperity OF Louvain declined, and
Brussels took its place. 1t has one of
the finest universities in Belgium. which
prides Itself most on its theological
school.
LIbau-A port Of Russia. on the Baltic
Sea, a little less than fifty miles from
the extreme northern part OF Northeast
Prussia 1t has a population Of about
1900. Troops marching from Mcneil,
Prussia, could arrive by land without
leaving their own territory more than
fifty miles behind. II has railway con-
nections with Moscow, Orel, and Khar-
kov. There are numerous factories max
ing gun powder. soap. machinery. and
tin plate. There are also large saw mills
and our mills. The exports are valued
at about S25,OOO0Oo a year. North OF the
commercial harbor is the naval strong5
hold, consisting OF extensive fortiflca-
lions, breakwaters, and moles These
defenses were finished eight years ago.
Mulhausen-A city Of about 5000 popu-
Iat1on. in Prussia, thirty miles from Bel
fort and about twenty-three miles from
the French frontier Near the frontier
the route between the two places crosses
the Rhine-Rhone Canal, 2l6 miles long.
which, together with the Doubs, Saone,
and other rivers, forms a complete wa
terway between the Rhine and the
Rhone. Thirteen miles from the frontier
is the town Of Altkirch. During the
Reformation Mulhausen was one Of the
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14

GERMANS ALLEGE
MANY ATROCITIES
Cologne Gazette Publishes
Story Of 'Abominable Deeds
Endured by Troops.
BLIND HATRED CHARGED
Civilians. Including Women Take Part
in Fighting Invaders. Declare
Army Doctors.
BLIND HATRED CHARGED

Special from the London Times 10 The Washington
Herald.
London, Aug. l3.-The London Times
has obtained copies Of the leading Ger
man newspapers up to last Monday. The
Cologne Gazette OF Sunday gives great
prominence to the ''abominable deeds" Of
the Belgian population.
Il prints leading articles, entitled Bel
gian atrocities" contribution from a
German army doctor, who declares that
the German troops from the beginning
have suffered from men. women, and
boys treatment only to be expected from
savages"
Belgian civilians" he writes, shoot
out OF every house and from behind
every bush with blind hatred upon every
thing German We lost a number of
dead and wounded through civilians.
Women took part in the fighting as much
as the men"
The writer enumerates a number of
misdeeds and relates how young
woman shot the driver Of a German mill
tary automobile.
Naturally she was executed at once.
but neither the execution nor the burning
of houses could brighten the enraged
population"
German sea captain describes the
hostile attitude of the people OF Antwerp
against the Germans. The German shops
and restaurants were stormed. and the
conduct Of the people was 'indescribably
brutal as soon as they found" the Ger
man troops were going through Belgium.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
MACHINE GUNS REPULSE THE
GERMAN CHARGE AT LANDEN
WITH TREMENDOUS LOSSES

Paris, Aug. 1a-The first authentic
account Of the battle at Landen. Bel
ghum. on Tuesday, is given by NJ.
L'Hermitte, war correspondent Of La
Presse, who was taken prisoner by the
Germans while in q train on the way to
Landen-
During the battle. he writes. thousands
OF German cavalrymen were massed ali
night before the town. ready to charge
the enemy when the fire should have
moved them down sufficiently and made
such action advisable.
Waving Belgium flags. the advance
guard OF the defenders moved forward
while the machine guns filled the air
with Internal noise The fighting lasted
for hours, fierce and without break
The advance guard Of the German
forces, backed up by the artillery. de-
livered a furious assault on the Belgian
troops This movement resulted in q
complete victory for the Belgians who
put the German cavalry to rout and re-
occupied Landen. Three hundred GER
mans were taken prisoners. 100 werd
killed and 1900 were wounded. The Bell
gian losses were 800 killed and woundeds
During their retreat the Germans set
fire to the village of Pellaines-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
U. S. To send SIX SHIPS
FOR AMERICANS ABROAD
Army Transports and Chartered YES
sells to Be Re6tted at Newport
News to Accommodate 5000.
WILL SAIL In THREE WEEKS

Six passenger-carrying steamships con-
trolled by the United States government
will be sent to Europe to bring back
Americans.
This announcement was made yester-
day by Secretary of War Garrison, fol-
lowing a meeting of the relief board
looking after the interests Of the thou
sands Of Americans stranded in the war
zone.
These vessels will supplement the work
of the steamers under neutral flags.
waters by the State Departments repre-
sentatives, and the lines still maintain
ing transatlantic service.
They are the army transports Summer
and Fitzpatrick. the chartered transports
Denver, City OF Macon, and City of
Memphis, all OF which are at Galveston,
Tex, and the Panama Railroad steamer
Cristobal. now at Colon. All these YES
sells will be brought to Newport News,
Va. for refitting and provisioning. As
soon as they are ready for service they
will be sent to European ports.
It is expected that the combined ca
pacity OF the six vessels, after the neces-
sary alterations have been made, will
be about 5000 persons. Their present ca
pacity is only about one-third of that
number. Their present accommodations
will be greatly enlarged by the construc-
ton Of new sleeping quarters. and other
changes Will be made for the comfort
Of the additional passengers to be placed
aboard them. 1t will be three weeks be-
fore the ships are ready.
Ambassador Page, at Rome, yesterday
reported to the State Department that
he could get a vessel, capable OF carry
ing 1000 passengers, to sail for Genoa.
1t is expected that he will be instructed
to engage her at once.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
Louvain Checks Attack
Between Belgian Cities
Primer Describes Former Capitol Libau, Mul-
hansen, Diest, Valley of the Ourthe, Has
self and WaLines Nov in War Nevs

chief seats OF the anabaptists. II was
independent until 1902. when It passed to
Prussia
Diest-A town equidistant from LIege,
Antwerp and Brussels, about twenty
three miles from each. and a little north
OF the air line between Liege and Ant
werp. II is one OF the five fortified
places in Belgium. and has many brew
cries. 1t protects both Brussels and
Antwerp from military movements by
way Of Maastricht.
river valley starting at Lege, and run
ming south to the southeastern section
of Belgium, and generally speaking,
parallel to the German frontier.
Hasselt-The capital of Belgian Linn
burg, at the junction of several i'm
portant railroads. II has many brew
cries and distilleries. II is famous for
its great septennial celebration of the
day OF the Assumption, in honor Of the
Virgin-under the name Of Virga Jesse
On these occasions, the date Of which is
August Is. the town is converted into a
forest 81 frs. by the collection and plant
ing Of trees and branches from the
neighboring forest. Hasselt is on the
main road from Maastricht. to Antwerp.
Malines-A Belgian city of about 1000,
on the Dyle River, about half
way between Antwerp and Brussels. 1t
is in a sense the religious capital OF Bel
GUM, the archbishop residing there be-
ing the primate Of the Catholic Church
of that country. It gave the name to
Mechlin line, for which II once was IA
nous. 1t is one Of the busiest railroad
centers in Belgium, the lines from Ant
werp to Brussels and from Client to
Liege crossing there. The lordship OF
Malines was conferred by Pippin the
Short on Count Adon in "a. During the
following century Charles the Bald be-
slowed the fief on the Bishop Of Liege.
During the religious troubles of the six
tenth century 1t was sacked. During the
and eighteenth centuries It
was captured In turn by the French,
Dutch, and English. The French finally
removed the Notifications in 1904 since
which time 1t has been an unfortifed
place.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
News of Worlds Greatest Battle
Being Received From One Source

All dispatches relative to the greatest battle of all history which
being fought the plains Of Belgium Haen have been
received from Belgian French and sources and because Of the
rigid censorship open the suspicion Of eong The only
received from Germany for several days by wireless yes
teday to the TuekeOn j. station and reported humphs for the
Kaiser Muehausn and Long The dispatch from
the powerful German station at Nauen -t-
stated that Muehausen the Germans captured 40 French
GERS LILO soldiers and four cannon while LOnswy 1000 French
officers and soldiers captured.
The message stated further that al French troops have been
from German soil
The conveyed the dispatch indicates That the early suspi
siOn that reports from London and Paris eoored favor
allies were fully justified possible however that Germany also
is making claims Of victories to hide is losses.
The Herald prints al dispatches without bias.