davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES

Mrs. Robin spoilt it all by saying
gratefully! Thank you So much, Jim,
my, they were plenty strong 10 fly
but little afraid to begin. All they
needed was your kind help"
ITS Just no use to try TO be bad,
groancd Jimmy in despair, IT think !
might as we'll give mp and so home.
SO he started back
On his way he passed a fine gar
den. The flowers wcrcpall dead and
the tops were full of ripe brown
seeds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

o,, m%N' bi ,.ri up !" ,ed .u y,o I'D nr.I 9,I" n
''" "''u "'N-I '''~ ~
On, thanE, you so inuch' =. i'n'uy'
SAID the OWL the minute ne was
awake. ! was havinG such very pad
dreams It was real KIND act for you
10 Wake me up ana anyway II Is
4,igh time | was about my business.
Ihank YOU again, and he hew away.
Oh, but Jimmy WAS angry!
He went from there directly over
to the cornfeld. II know what ri
do-I'II blow thc corn down. then
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
STRANGE

Craig Biddlc, tan, prouzod auI ath-
NIstlc. vas dining in Monte Carlo, after
ehe Nice tennis tournament
DO you see that girl7'' AN English
sn said to AIr. Biddle, aud he nodded
ward a beautiful sir! iu a while sowu
Tito without sleeves, that seemed 40 b-
!. ally falling from hOT lovely shoulders
Veil, that girl Is "a worthless olra-
and she ruined my best tH0nd.
my best friend has spent holr "a
on her in the last year
{ ange," said AR. Biddle with a
"strange, isnJ IL. how these
As girls are alwg, - most eX-
p 10plies5a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
FIRED

Well-known Judge often relieved his
judicial wisdom with a touch of hurrnr.
One day during the trial Of a case. An.
Gunn was a witness In the box, and as
he hesitated a good deal and seeme,I NJ
willing, after much persistent uuestionIDg
70 tell what he knew, the Judge said 70
him: Come, Mr.. Gum, don't hang frs D,
After the examination had closed ths bar
was conyulsed by the Judge adding: .'Mr.
Gum you can 90 on you are DISCHARGED. p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
WATERS 0UTNUMBER GUESTS
IN BIG PARIS HOTELS
Assistant Secretary Breckenridge
Leaves Capital to Aid Refugees.

aasIs-l4II oVIIVtaI DItONIHIIuB5
Leaves Capital to Aid Refugees.
PARIS, Sept. Ii.
The hotels are suffering from scarcity
OF guests. At the Continental there arc
only seven guests in all, Each has five
walters 10 attend him.
A party Of Americans went 10 The
Hot. d'IeGa a fow days ago and asked.
"What are your prices
What are you willing To pay?" asked
the manager.
Henry :. Brcckinridge. Assistant Sec
rs-ary or War in charge of the relief
gf Americans. went 10 London today. He
expects IN arrive back i'm America be-
fore the end of the month
h" BrecEiuridEc probably has seen
moro o' the actual hghtius than any
other ro1combatant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
MILITANT MAIDS
"VALOR" REWARDED
BY DEATH AS SUICIDE
Strange Story of Laura
Gray's Career Revealed in
Letter Accompanying Pre-
sentation of Medal.

really gifted and brilliant young
woman, whose life might well have been
diverted into the highest channels. has
under the saddost OF all circumstances
gone over to Join the great majority. Her
suicide by an overdose OF \ DRUG ~
which she became addicted after 'oinnF
the militant suffrage forces, took place iu
a fiat in Jermyn street London. last june.
Joan Lavender Guthrie, or, as she called
herself. Laura Gray" frequently |"d th"
militant suftrassttes on wild expeditions.
Until her 2lst birthday, e. couple OF
sears ago, she lived with her widowed
mother under the most comfortable cir
cumstances in Kensiugtou. giShy edu-
Gated and of brilliant abilities, she de-
veloped leaning FOR socinlsttc literature,
and became a militant hUhrEE"tte. bUt
until the following letter aud its accom-
panying medal for "vaior' was sent hei'
the young girls life was fairly normal
THE medal was from the w. ) l.. u to
n1ilitants. and the Letter reads
Dear Soldier In the Wouon's Army.
No mere words can possibly express
the feelings of the committee towards
you and the other comrades who have
30 nobly and With utter disregard OF
self suffered the pain of the hunger
strike. and tho horrors Of forcihle
feeding in prison, at the prompting
Of duty and loyalty to the cause you
passionately love. and which is tho
dearest in life to US all send You
therefore, in all honor, and on behalf
of the committee OF the w. :. Z. u
the medal for vaIor in action, ana my
personal wish that you have not suf-
tered too seriously in health as the
result of your heroic fight for priu-
ciple. Yours, with all greetings,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
In Legal PhraseoIogy

Frnm tHe Pittsburgh Post
"Who writes you 50 many letters.
dear"
"A Young lawyer"
And does he write nice letters?"
''Iu "a legal way, yes. He says / have
beautiful eyes and Is constantly aIludinr
to what he calls the aforesaid eyes, orbs
- 49, argznEt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
CHURCH FEELS WAR BURDEN
German Methodists, Crushed Under
Heavy Taxes. NAV Close Temples.

NEW YORK, Sept ia letter was re-
ceived here from Bishop l.. Nelson, direc-
tor Of the work of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, by the Board OF Foreign
Missions of that faith, stating that the
German Methodist congregations are
crushed under the heavy burdens imposed
upon them by the war.
Tho congregations are face TO face with
the necessity OF closing their churches
temporarily. he says.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

MISS A. MORGAN IN FRANCE
Miss Elsie de Wolfe With Late Finan-
oier's Daughter at Biarritz.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Blsie De Wolfe,
octress in writing TO a friend in this
citv. saws that Miss Anne Morgan,
daughter Of the late J. P. Morgan, Is
staying at Biarritz, France, with Miss
Elizabeth Barbury.
Miss De Wolfe says she was motoring
from Avignon to Spain when the war
broke out. She reached Biarritz on
August Is and two weeks later she was
Joined by Miss Morgan and Miss Mar
bury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
TODAY "a YEARS AGO

German Forces Had Reached Fortifi-
cations OF Paris,
NEW YORK. Sept l5.-On this date
H years ago tn" prusson advance
reached the Paris Notifications and
troops were Forwarded to surround tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

nest, aud pushed ,rco HtiIc babies
of The edge of the nest,
My last chance" exclaimed Jim
my. "I'll tear those seeds away IRON
,leir home and spread them all over
the garden"
He shook the plants flercely and
scattered the seeds hithcr and yon
Md Just as he was finishing. hi,
mother blew up. That's a nice boy
she complimentcd him, you couldn't
do anything better than that--now
nest year we'll have pretty flowers
all over the garden
Jimmy said not a word--hc simply
gave up trying to be bad-aud went
10 bed,
Tomorrow-Four o'Clocks.
Copyright. 1914, Clara Ingram Jud-on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
MORE ABOUT JIMMY SOUTH
BREEZE

IL the afternoon and
evening Jimmy hunted
around in search OF
trouble, but found
none.
True enough. he saw
an old owl sitting up
in a tree. and hc said
TO himself. There's Il
sleepy old fellow: III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-05
DEMOCRATS WONT
TO SIDE
ISSUES s. ! IN BILL
Conference Decides Not TO
Tolerate Attempts at Sup.
IementaI Legislation
Agree 70 Push Through ! sin-
ole Interstate Trade Con-
~ mission Bill

Washington, Feb. 4.-Democrats OF
the senate interstate commerce COM
mittee in conference determined
that AMY attempt to attach supple
mental antitrust legislation to the
pending Interstate trade commission
bill will not be permitted. su4...u,
1t was agreed THAT such additions
would only serve to cucumber the
proposed measure and conflict with
the ideas Of the president and admin
istration leaders, regarding the legis-
lative program under the process OF
perfection. y -g
The decision was reached after con.
'sideratfOn of the amendm ents' pro-
posed by Cummins, and other. repub-
licans, who participated in the general
meetings Of the committee on the
tentative trust bills. vr
Cummlns particularly urged that d
,trade commission be authorized to
Limit tA0 size OF corporations and to
regulate capitalization pit !; Z; and prdce-cut-
s NewAnds,. chairman of the commit.
tee, Hnrounced that the majority OF
members opposed injecting such pro-
posals into the measure; THAT such
subjects would be treated i'm connec,
tion with other bills Proposed ito sup
plemeEt the Sherman law. ..,,i !
The house judiciary committee con-
ti1ued it's hearings On the TRUST
program. w.. .s,. b"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-05

st. Paul, Feb. 4.-Tbe case of Mar
tin NanagAn, former chief Of police:
and Fred Turner. former city dstsc.
tive; who have been on trial charged
with accepting police protection mon
ey from women of the underworld,
:wes placed In the hands Of Ia jury last
night. Il. s.s q
i The indictments on which the two
Were jointly tried speoif ideally charg-
ed the acceptance Of a brjba Of Q
Thousand dollars.
/. The case was the first tried in the
underworld graft scandal which was
the subject Of = lengthy inquiry by
the grand Jury which returned seyeral
indictments against underworld per.
sons. a5 5s...
Having failed to reach q verdict ut
1870 jast night, the jurors we've 70,
icOrted TO- the county Jill tD spend
the night. They win resume delib-
efations early toby. &
liberal odds were ! 0lfsled IA bettins;
circles that the jury would disagree.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-05
SEES attempt
TO RUSSi|.AN||||zE | 5 ! /
united NJ ! ! STATES J | A |
Selator hAchceek Displays
Rhetoric flayl0g Stock
Exchange Bin
Declares Measure Would Es
tablish Ceusofshlp Over
The Press

Washington, y. c., Feb. This
bill attempts to Russianize America
It will establish a censorship over the
press by the postmaster general;
American newspapers will not toler'
ate it," was the comment of Senator
Hitchcock to his fellow members Of
the senate banking and currency COM
mittee, at THE opening of the hear
ing on the stock exchange regulation
bill. -. :.
: Samuel Untermyer, New York, ap-
peared to support the bill. Hitch.
cocks protest was made during his
examination
The bill provides for denial OF the
mails to stock exchanges which vio-
hate the restrictions imposed by the
measure, and would require the incor.
poration of stock exchanges under
the state laws.
] Hitchcock declared lIe measure
would attempt to take from the states
powers and duties which are purely
domestic and in no sense federal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-05
STRIKERS Death
WAS DUE TO COLD
.BLO0ID[I||llI|:D I[I||lI: Md'RfDER d|l'fi
District AttorleyOul Case
Against Sheritfs and
Guards
Alleged That Deputies Fired
Volley Through Windows
at BOughton

Houghton, Feb. 4.-The jury com
pleted ism the Seeberville murder
case, the state began the introduction
of witnesses in an effort to prove tina,
the two deputy sher1Hs and three
Waddell Mahon guards, on trial, lai
|'&ilfnhy ana ktil4ed gttva
Putrich. ]S1' AZ W. stss
The prosecuting attorney, Lucas
outlined the case, the shooting occur
ed when the deputies and guard;
went ITO arrest the strikers, as they
we're leaving the boarding house with
out the prisoner, it is alleged a stick
was thrown by some one behind them
striking the deputies hat
/ The deputies turned and fired fu-
sillade into the windows of house,
after the deputy alleged to have been
struck by stick, had shot Putrich,
the nearest man. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-05
f..r s.'. = e& >. gf Af. #f #s8-2 s.5fsf7t.
Resolution Authorize! EN-
diture Of $l4,000,o00
Road Money
Commissioners Adopted de,
Set Forth BY Local Com.
~. merCiaI Clab ms.
--.----- .yia,
Move Marks Great Stride. II
Burleigh Good Roads
Campaign
Bids Are Being Considered
by boald for Purchase:
Of CuIvefts I.

BY a unanimous vote of the county
commissioners in session yesterday,
Burleigh county has taken great
step forward. In. good. road scosIstfuc.
tion. A resolution introduced 81 by
Commissioner Kositzky, seconded by
Commissioner Patterson, provides
that $4,000 shall be expended 4 this
year, from the county road fund, On
a main line Of road leading eakt. from
Bismarck to- the Burleigh county Hhe,
and $4,000 shall bea exPehd Id, 0nsa
main line leading north from, Biz,
marck to Wilton, and $4,000 shall be
expended in the Fourth Comhiissioh.
er district, which is G C0mmtssi6n{r
Davies district .s.' Sss .s9',5 ~ \ As. +.
The exact location Of these lines
to lbe determined by the county CON.
missioners and County Surveyor 1kt-
kinson; this LOCATION to be .astermin:
ed and plans and specif ifcati0ns ~
pared and the. contract let; for. the
work at the April meeting Of the CON.
missioners. .28, I. 81 \, ;:st4..Ssszs3 :,. i. H
In appropriating the road funds I'd
this manner. It is the belief Sof athe
commissioners that. the greater part
Of the road fund each year shall DO
expended on main lines OF ,travel,tas as
provided by the law passed 1t tile
last session of the legislature, aud
that next year other main lines will
be constructed SO that eventually Bur.
leigh county will have a network Of
first'class roads leading TO- every farm
house in the county. .,,*% . f5'ass = Y.
There is no difference III opinion
on the question of what lines should
be constructed first, as the two roads
to improve this season VIII
benefit larger percentage .of thu
farmers than any two main lines that
can be constructed and the law en-
phatically declares that the. funds
must be expended on the main lines
Of travel furthermore, 1t is anticipat.
ed. that the help which may be- obtain.
ed from convict labor will place this
road in such condition that It will
eventually become a part of . trunk
line road east and west through the
state from Fargo to Beach. s
The township boards of several Of
The townships through which these
roads pass have already agreed to
put in part of their road funds this
year OH these main lines aud with
he help of these funds much better
49, : 7C0nf31o1 ~ Po0o q 49,. x
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-05
college MEN SAID TO
Be PHYSICAL Defects

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 4.-There
are only ninety-seven physically per
feet men among 1 256 students in
thief freshman class Of the college dc
partment of the University of PEN
nsylvania. according to statistics com
piled by DR.. r. TAFT Mckenzie, the
director Of physical education.
Dr.. Mckenzie said that although
the percentage of physical detectives
is large, the number is smaller this
year than in any previous freshman
class. Dr. William Campbell Posey,
the university's ophthalmologist, re-
ported that more than One-third OF
the freshman class have defects in
eyesight.
The physical defects include organ
ic or digestive disorders, skin disease,
round shoulders. uneven shoulders,
fiat chestsa nd flat feet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-05
HOUSE LEADER
CRQ|SaEs | , | ! ! /. J !. HOPES. | ! !
FOR SUFFRAGE II
X, 3 = g. a u 4. 3
lepie eselltalllve /! U1delVo |!
flitIy Declares Patty
win Mt Act
lslds ] That Question Is Pfsl
len for IadiVmull States
. q S1IVe

Washington, Feb 4. The hopes Qf
woman euffragists tl1at the present
democratic administration wilt see
federal legislation enfranciidng wo.
mem of the country, was checked
when Representative. Underwood the
ms6taftS fe1der of the 'hoaise, Y ptt sttlfe
democratic party squarely on record
.as cppoeed to such federal action.
He declared the democratic party
took the position that the question OF
suffrage was for the individual states
to settle. TheQ uestion cropped up in
the discussion of the immigration bill,
and when asked If he would use his
Influence to report the suffrage com
mittAe resolution, UnderwoOdis de-
claration followed Wednesday. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-05
1osl'ie Apllfl'sves lslleltB BM
llelld Il ldllaJ Tie uteflcy
Q,1;el
Aliisf illld lspr sentative
l1,lll E1clllge lie
q. h Delate
Hss,ue PrsvIl 1h,t Alielis
sl|,t nd b Some
llllgl1lle
8 eflsIs cslhle,t 1l,t
Aex law vlln Rsss
!, Senate

, Washington, Feb. The Burnett
immigration bill, prescribing q liter
acy test for applicants for admission
to the United States, was passed by
the house Wednesday, Al to 126.
All the proposed amendments Tei
lating to the exclusion Of Asiatics
were previously eliminated.
The bill provides that every immi-
grant admitted to the United States
must be able to read the English Ian
gauge, Of SOME other. language or; dt;
alect, including Hebrew or Yiddish.' z
Each, applicant must read a slip on
which u printed 3OSor 40 words.
In its present form the measure
that passed the house and senate last
congress was vetoed by Taft. a sim,
liar bill, was vetoed during Cleye.
lands administered Supporters Of
the .bill are confident that It, will pass
the senate. although President VIII
aon -. not ~. .approye the lit
oppoasnts s Of sthe literacy i test
fought uouslY TO. the last. Rep;
resentative ManAhan OF Minnesota.
commented upon what he. called the
"unfairness with which this bill had
been driven through" and the "un-
fair statements Of Chairman Burnett,
In view Of, his fear and cowardice
which he had shown In not daring to
answer. objections a.
Burnett shouted, THAT is q lie and
the gentleman knows it, Manahan
finally withdrew the word, coward
ice." ,.,
Later apologies were exchanged
and matters ,quieted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-05
GLASS LOSES
SENATE SEAT
Appointed by Governor After
Direct election Bill &C.
cane effective

Washington, D. c.. Feb. A:-By a
vote Of tlrirty-two to thirty -oile, Frank
Glass, Alabama. lost his fight for a
seat in the United States senate Wed.
nesday. The vote sustained the re-
commendation Of the committee ON
privileges and elections which held
THAT Glass was not entitled to he seat.
ed because of his appointment by
Governors O'Neal, to succeed the late
Senator Johnston, was made after
the seventeenth constitutional amend
ment directing the election Of sella-
tors by the people had been r0clailn-
ed in full effect. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-05

Ell Paso, Texas Feb. 4.-The ex-
press wagon that t'undled across the
International bridge from; Ell sPaso to
Juarez with the FIRST load of NUM-
tions of wan permitted to cross to the
rebels under the presidents pro-
elamation lifting the embargo, con-
tained thirty-sevenS thousand rounds
Of ammunition and seventy rifles,
representing the entire stock Of local
dealers. -s
Large quantities Of fighting weapons
have been ordered by rebel agents
and will soon be sairped south for the
rebel attack on Tasreon. It is stated
SlAa51 the next la vii ,NEitaass
shipments to .JuarEz as rapidly as car
loads can be brought to Ell Paso. n
Chihuahua.-The first sktrmish be-
tween the federal troops protecting
ToEreon, and the rebels advancing on
the city, resulted in, the withdrawal
of the rebels.
Details Of the !figll.. Occurring north
west of Torreon, in "a mountain pass
reached here Wednesday The feder-
ais attacked sthe rebels. A brief
fight resulted in the retirement of the
rebels. The rebels now believe they
will have to fight fol. <Mapimi before
the march on Torreon.
With the arrival of General Villa
from Juawez Wednesday,, tlle 'febel
leaders locked Onward to the Tor
reon campaign, although shipments OF
munitions will delay general en-
gagement for at leaa. a week.. In
the meantime the rebels are enjoying
the fruits of their eceEt victories,
and e:lorciny what lis referred to by
tile alleged Huertit sylnEatllizcrs sl5
9 reign CT terror reports that some
% m (COntinued on Page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-05
MOTHER Of SUIT CASE /
BABY FACES SuICI0E

Pm walking the streets, trying to
make up my mind to suicide ends
q letter received. by abraham Callan,
editor Of the Jewish Forward, New
York, from woman, signing herself
81. H. NJ" who says she is the moth
er Of tile baby found In q suitcase on
the HOboken ferry.
MY father forced me into marriage
in RUSSIA" says the writer. After
my child was born my husband tried
to drive me on the streets. / took
the baby on the ferry to thraw II
overheard"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-05
JUDGE PROMISES TO
WHIP WIFE BEA1ERS

WiTkesbarre, Pa, Feb. -4.-Henry
q. Miller, justice of the peace, of
Swayersville, announced that lie will
physically maui every man brought
before him ON complaint of his wife
to answer a charge of wife beaItmg.
He also offers to take the case free
Of charge and says THAT he viii get
full pay by whipping the wife beater
until the latter believes he has had
enough. He also agrees not. to fine
or send tile husband to jail, a good
sound heating being all the punish
nent tllat lie will give.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-05
DIVORCED PAIR LEAVE
COURT Arm IN arm

Talking and smiling as if they wese
the best of friends, Mrs. Hazel Lit-
liam Stevens and Edmund Z. Stevens,
a Brooklyn iron manufacturer, left
the supreme court, New York, togeth-
er after Justice Blanchard awarded q
divorce to Mrs. Stevens.
Last, July, within a year after ile
married, Stevens was alleged to have
been seen with another woman at the
Sea Gate hotel. He did not defend
the case. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-05
GRAY DENIES !. /
!. !: WITHDRAWAL ]

st. Paul, Feb. Al have no In.
tention of resigning the presidency of
the Great Northern railroad, :" was the
orly comment Carl Gray would make
last might regarding the persistent
rumor in business and financit1
Gle that he would soon resign TDhbe.
come. connected with the New. ork,
New Haven and Hartford railroad.
Louis Hill also denied rumors that
he would succeed Gray.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-05

Bowman, Feb. 4.-Sheriff Jack
Barrett arrested Mert Kirschner, Len
Leary. Joe Fairbanks and Albert
SchmOk, charged with arson
Kirsdhner's meat market was set
fire to three times. The first time he
got fourteen hundred dollars, and
the last time nineteen hundred insur-
ance.
After tlle fire of December Is, Fire
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-05
sheriff NABS BOWMAN
BUTCHER AS F|REbUG

Marshall Runge investigated and dis
covered nothing. Sheriff Barrett coh-
tinued his investigation and Len
Leary has confessed, duplicating
Fairbanks and Schmok.
He claims Kirschner paid eacn r'fsy
dollars. The case was worked out
by Sheriff Barrett and the atrests
were q surprise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-05
FLYING BOAT TO
CROSS ATLANTIC

New York, Feb. 40 cross the
Atlantic In from twelve to fifteen
hours without aligllting is the task
set for the Flying boat" for which
Redman Wanamaker let the contract,
according to correspondence publish
ed BY Allan Hawley, president Of the
Aero club of America.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-05
king AL.F|0|NS'O'S f
Death RUM0RED

Madrid, Feb. 4.-No credelrce is
given rulnors circulated abroad that
an attempt was made Wednesday on
the life OF King Alfonso. The king is
staying at Seville and dispatches
from Germany filed late Wednesday,
said he was in excellent health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-05

Washington, D. G., Feb. 4.-Wed'
nesday's spectatular and successful
rveolution in Lima, Peru, where the
revolutionists took captive President
Billinganlrst, and occupied the presi-
Dental palace after sharp fight IN
witch Premier Vareta, the war mill
ister was kiJaed, found the umhed