davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
RUSSIA MODELLING,
WASHINGTON HEARS
Official Report Tells of
Minister of Wars Action
in St. Petersburg.

Washington. July y. An official
message has been received in Wash
ington which may have serious mean
ing in the European situation. The
State Department has been advised
that the Russian Minister Of War has
expressed the opinion that war with
Austria seems inevitable and has is
sued orders for a complete mOblliza-
ton Of Russian troops.
The Russian War Minister'S state
ment. as officially reported here, indi-
Gates that he, who may be taken to
represent the attitude of the govern
mcnt OF which he is so important a
part. considers the situation most
grave.
The message. OF course. was sent
prior to the proposal Of Sir Edward
Grey for mediation.
Whether or not the Russian mobili-
cation is TO be complete is another
point which has not been made entire
lv clear in the dispatches from st.
Petersburg. but advices received here
leave no doubt that Russia's entire
military strength is being brought to
the colors. Press dispatches have as
serted that the Russian mobilization
was only partial.
Secretary BRYAN was informed to-
day by the Austrian Embassy that
Austria had delivered an ultimatum to
Servia Mr. Bryan said that his nfor-
nation from Ambassador Dumba went
no further; that it said nothing of Aus
tIian action in severng diplomatic re-
lations with Scrvia, nor did IL give any
other details.
II is known that Secretary Bryan re-
ceived the message from ST. Peters
burg. and in view Of his reticence on
that point he may have information
from other sources. The American
ambassadors H. London. Paris, Berlin
and Vienna would he strangely remss
were they to fail to make reports.
President Wilson said to-day, in an
swer 10 Inquiries whether the United
States would try TO bring about peace
in Europe that he had not considered
the subject. but that the traditional
policy Of the United States was not to
mix in European affairs.
Diepatchcs from the American en-
bassics at Berlin and 81. Petersburg
tonight said prospects for peace in
Europe were brighter than at any time
since the rupture of diplomatic rela-
tions between Austria and Seryia.
Detroit. July 27.-"If war is de-
clared. at least 1000 members OF the
nrst reserve list Of the Austro- Hun
pariar army will leave Detroit for ehe
front" said Ernest VI. Nemeryi. secre-
tarv of the United Hungarian Societies
Of this city. to-day. They will report
at Cincinnati.
"If Russia should intervene, | be-
lievc fully $4,000 men. on the first and
second reserve lists. would leave De-
troit for the old country
Pittsburgh. July 27.-Six thousand
Austrian reservists resident in the
Pittsburgh district were to-day notl-
fed bv Baron Lother Won llouser. Aus
trian Consul here. that war was i'm
pendinC. The remaining 10000 Aus
,riaus IN this district are expected TO
hold themselves in readiness and put
their private affairs in order so that
,hev may answer the next call. In
cludcd in the rcservists here is Lieu
tenant Victor krcnnor. vice-consul.
"ink,t" tho stylish cyeglass. kisight or
Torir Pebbles. Spencer 3. Maiden Lane.
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
LINERS CRASH IN
MID-OCEAN FOG
News Not Known Till the
iceland Lands Her 225
Passengers Here.

Both sides OF the Atlantic received
last night their first news OF the col
lision in midoccan Wednesday OF the
Red Star liner iceland, bound from
Dover and Antwerp to this city, with
the Missouri. OF the Atlantic Transport
Line on her way from Baltimore 70
rordon The vessels which bumped
each other went on their way and ar
rived simultaneously at their deslina-
tions.
Vbon the twenty-eight first class
and nearly two hundred second caoih
Messengers Of the iceland began land
ing AZ the 23d ST. pier last night theY
,ere amazed that friends were not
anxiously awaiting them. The CRASH
r.h;ch might have sent the iceland TO
,be bottom. was reported TO the inter
national Mercantile Marine Company
soon after the collision.
C.ntain ]. {. &. Nollcr. commander
Of Tho Red Star liner. stood up Tor
vard last night and told how nearly
ho emo 70 grief. Below. from the
main dock 10 the watcrlinc. ran four,
;rcb f,,rrow in the Ieelands steer
nia,ee showing where the Missouri
roaring out of a fog bank. drove her
nrow into the vessels side.
"We left Dover Sunday captain,
Noller said. "The accident occurred
q, II o'clock last Wednesday morning
in north latitude 46.3O and west lohe'
t,de 3Ii2 about as near midocean a.
one could get IT. o an
1--WE had slowed down as We ap-
nroached a fog bank and were soInS
lead slow when the Missouri PopPeui
Int Of the bank and came a, US.
sienalled stop and then iuil SPecu
/ astern. We had lost our ,l hcauT"y
hon ,he Missouri. unable TO chech her
spced. struck us. ,id ho
'P"Wbon I saw that there would DC
,.o,,hic ordered the passengers away
- s.cn, tho rails and sounded quarters
TLa ;mnact of the blow sent me MIS-
'o,ir; astern. Later Captain "a'h'h'
ont nc word by wireless that no as
sistancc was needed. , e.,
n G. Getzen- -Danncr, a lawyer lo'
tho New York Central lines was %"
,hc ICELAND with MS wife ana daush
,nr The three were standing on the
homemade deck when the crash CANT
"The smaller steamer came ou' W
Toe hank. perhaps three hundred yards
90, " Nr Getzen-Danner sald. lhete
aas no manic on board, and the oniy
orci,oment was caused by some women
"a ,bc stccragc who became hystcrlcai.
". rycre reassured by the officers thai
10 Zccland was not seriously inJured
and soon the band was playing ana the
accident was thing OF thc past
"' oTCisls Of the Red Star lIne ad-
,,;,tcd last night that the cra.n might
hmye bcon most serious. The Missouri
s,ruck the iceland opposite her tr"nS-
ycrse bulkhead just forward OF the
,,norstrtcturc. The steamer IS spec
lii strengthened there. Had the IN
In,; heen at a point either forward or
ppS, The Missouri would nave cut
cable message from London. re-
..;yed here last evening about the
,;n,e the iceland was docking, said
,La, the Missouri had passed Graves
J nth her bows slanted back three
~ four feet down TO the waterline'
o,hcrwjsc she seemed 10 be none the
vorso for her adventure.
Tho Missouri was on her iourin foy-
occ She is only about two-ihirds IA"
s;-e Of the iceland and IS one Oh the
fow Atlantic oil burners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
NEW ALPINE AIR RECORD
Italian Aviator and Passenger
Traverse Monte Rosa.

Geneva, Switzerland. July 27.-The
greatest Alpine flight on record with
4 passenger was accomplished to-day
by the Italian aviator Achillo Landini.
who was accompanied by Dr. Lampug-
mani. They left Novara, Italy. at 5
O'Clock IN the morning and traversed
inc Mon;e Rosa range, 1927 feet in
height
The aviators landed safe At Visp
at $50 o'clock, thus taking nearly
,nree hours to cover straight one
hundred miles; but they lost their
way afterward and suffered greatly
IRON, the intense cold. The Swiss au.
thorltles gave an official reception to-
nigh. in celebration Of the event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
DIES WITH LOVED HORSES
Farmer About to Lose Team
Kills Himself.

Perry. Okla. July q. Because ne
was about to lose his faithful team of
horses through the foreclosure of a
mortgage. Gottlieb Wigger. a farmer.
rhot and killed the animals to-day,
buried them in his pasture and ended
his own life over their grave.
Wigger lived alone, and often told
friends his horses were his only COM
fort. A letter found in the stable
read in part;
"Often when ! was overcome with
grief. with no ono 10 console me. these
old friends would act as if they knew
all about my distress, and doubtless
they had some sense OF it. II would
break my heart 20 see them come into
other peoples hands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
PRISON FOR IRENE CASEY
Militant Suffragette Sen
fenced to Fifteen Months.

Nottingham. July q. Irene Casey.
militant suffragettc. was sentenced to-
day 20 fifteen months imprisonment
on the charge Of having explosives
with the intention Of committing
felony.
Miss Casey. VINO is the daughter Of a
London physician. was arrested during
the Kings recent visit 10 Nottingham.
She carried bag containing four
boxes filed with a high explosive. de-
tonators, fuse. benzine, a chiscl, pliers
and glass cutters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
BRITISH FLEET C0ALING
Orders to Proceed to North
Sea Expected.

Portland. England. July p. The
first fleet OF the British navy has been
recalled here by wireless telegraphy and
is now coaling. This fleet comprises
twcnty-eight first class battlcships
and a large number Of cruisers and
torpedo boat destroyers. IL had left
here after the annual exercises and be
fore the receipt Of the Admiralty. or
der not to dispcrsc. All leave has been
stopped. and IL - understood that the
heet will proceed to the North Sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
TRAIN KILLS FOUR IN AUTO
Woman and Three Men Meet
Instant Death Near Chicago.

Chicago. July 27 One woman and
three men were instantly killed to-
night when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck by Chi
cago l. Northwestern passenger train.
Those killed were Mr.. and Mrs. James
". Benham. Edward Wunderlcss aud
". p Barring. I'm the automobile and
receiving serious injuries were George
II. Miller. Mrs. Catherine Sager, Miss
Alice Barter and the chauffeur.
The accident occurred while they
were on their way TO an amusement
PARK. The car was struck on grade
crossing.
Benhsm was secretary OF the Naugle
Pole and Tie Company, OF Chicago.
Miller Is an attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
RUSSO.GERMAN CLASH
Army Officers Fired Up.n in
Frontier Incident.

Eydtkuhnen. Germany. July y.
Shots were fred this morning by a
Cossack patrol across the German from
tier on The alleged ground that an at
tempt was being made TO cross the
border at wrong place. Germans say
that the group fired upon by the Rus
Sims were army officers. Much feeling
has been caused by the incident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
'WO DEAD IN CL0UDBURST
Telluride, Flooded by Freshet,
Suffers $150,O0O Damage.

!eiiuride. Col, July 27.-Two per-
sons were drowned, fifty families were
sendefed homeless and fifteen business
o!ocks, including one hundred build
'gS' were partially wrecked late to-
Gay when VIII Of water ten feet high.
originating in cloudburst, descended
Trough Cornet Canyon, broke through
'he dam and flooded the town.
me dead are Mrs. L. f.. Blakelee and
Mrs: John johnson.
me damage is estimated at sl50,0OO.
several hundred residents are en-
rSmped tonight in public buildings.
! ne town is still partially inundated,
out the danger of a further rise is
believed 10 be passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
CALL FOR HANGING
HEARD IN COMMONS
Irish Members of Parlia-
ment SO InCenSed Hope
of Concessions Dies.
SIR JOHN ROSS QUITS
Deputy Police Commissioner
Who Ordered Troops Out
Suspended.
b cable 20 The Tribune J

London. July 27.-The first effect OF
.hs Dublin tragedy has been 10 wreck
Premier Asouith's plans for taking up
ne amending bill tomorrow. The Pre-
r r.er announced to-day that the matter
had been indefinitely postponed.
The Irish members are so exssperat-
"a over the killing OF four persons
srd the wounding OF many others IN
.-e clash yesterday between the regu-
lar troops and the Nationalist volun-
.s.~< that they are in no frame OF
m.rd 10 grant any concessions TO
lister. The Laborites and many LID
erals support them.
The government announced IN the
House Of Commons to-day that Deputy
Police Commissioner Harrell. who or
csred out the troops. had been sus-
perded. and that mis- superior. Com
missioner Sir John Ross. who eX-
,-ssssd 2 desire 10 share the respon-
s.5iNty. had resigned his office.
: special inquiry will be held. prob
ably by a Judicial commission. In the
-rssn time. the demand for the remo'a al
= ne Scottish Borderers from Dublin
has no. been granted. largely because
=. attempt TO march them out would
he me signal for attacks by the moos'
They will remain prisoners in bar
racks until the anger Of the people
hss cooled.
Na,ionaIists Demand Punishment.
Only the presence of large bodies OF
mounted and foot police averted fur
-ner bloodshed at Dublin yesterday
The Nationalist fury over the firing by
ne Scottish Borderers on the mob and
me killing o. four persons on Sunday
increased throughout the day. and last
night soldiers we're subjected 20 saw
age onslaughts by civilians wherever
hey met,
Windows OF streetcars were smashed
sroo shutters were torn OF and bar
racks were stoned in riots in many
parts o. the city.
! sergeant and FIVE men Of an Eng
rsh regiment fed for their lives from
hostile crowd. They jumped on
e.-eetcar and would have been killed
f1t for the speedy arrival OF company
of mounted police. who charged the
rioters. Many were injured.
Oniv few soldiers were out, all the
troons being confined 20 their barracks
Relief is general that the Scottish
go-derers and other pro-British regi-
--ents are likely 20 be moved out OF
Ireland soon.
Sir John Ross Resigns.
SIP John Ross, Chief Commissioned
c' me Dublin police, has resigned
-rough in the House Of Commons Chief
secretary Birrell stated that Assistant
Commissioner Harrell took all the
blame for calling out troops against
,re Nationalist gUnrunners at Ho"tn
r,.co resulted in the fatalities.
I-.,h members Of Parliament were
s5-ioyr in the Commons, trying 10 ter-
rorIze the government INTO giving Na-
,.orali,t volunteers power 20 import
arm
Denounced By Unionists As murder
er,. tae government, through the !ips
of Nr. Birrell. conceded in the Com
mons ma, no action against the Home
Rule volunteers should be taken.
Replying 20 John Redmond's furious
gt,erzrce. "Four-hfths Of the lrish
people will not submit longer 20 Dc
C,nticg,d on Page 3. Column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

"iik,t." tho stylish cyeglass. kisight or
Torir Pebbles. Spencer ., Maiden Lane.
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

81 have always been and am Re-
pulican. ] have not sought. nor will
] seek the nomination on any other
ticket than the Republican ticket"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26
500 Rew.ra 800

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
n dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity Catarrh being
a g institutional disease, requir. a con
stitnti"lal treatment. Halls Calarrh
lure is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
he pat eni strength Ivy building up the
ons'itution and assisting nature in do
ing lis work. The p%roprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26
SCHOOL LAWS
ARTICLE VII.

Sec. 1857 Every person having
under his control a child between the
ages of eight and fourteen years, both
inclusive, shall annually cause such
child to regularly attend some public
or private day school for the entire
term during which the public school
in the district in which he resides is in
session. Provided, that the district
board may decrease the required term
of attendance to not less than sixteen
weeks. twelve weeks of which must be
consecutive.
For every neglect of such duty the
person offending shall be fined for the
use of the public schools of his school
corporation, a sum of not less than
$1,000 nor more than $4,000 and shall
stand committed until such fine and
costs of suit are paid.
A child is fourteen until b.. has
reached the age of fifteen years.
M. II. BROWN.
Truant Officer
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26
Helping the Poet.

Longfellow, the great poet, was not
ed for his fondness for children, and
this extended to all little folks. wheth-
Ell Of his family or not. There was one
little boy of whom he was very fond
and who came often to see him. One
day the child looked earnestly at the
long row Of books in the library and
at length asked, Have you Jack
the Giant Killer?'" Longfellow was
obliged to confess that his great library
did not contain hat venerated volume.
The little fellow looked very sorry and
presently slipped down from the poets
knee and went away. But the next
morning Longfellow saw him coming
up the walk with something tightly
clasped in his little fists. The child
had brought 2 cents with which Long
fellow was to buy a Jack the Giant
Killer" of his own.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26
His UnIucky Day,

Even the least superstitious are often
struck by the misfortunes which at
ten some persons on certain dates. A
large firm in the city has in it's en-
ploy a living instance of the fact. On
June II an employee lost his left arm
by coming in contact With machinery.
The accident disabled him for his then
employment. and he was given that
OF a messenger. On another June -
he was run over in the Strand while
on an errand. Result. a broken leg.
The next accident was a fall on the
stairs in the firms buildings-again
June 12-the right arm broken this
time. The fourth mishap on another
anniversary broke three ribs. The
firm took the case into consideration
and issued an order that in future the
employee was to take a holiday on
that date, an order with which he has
now complied for several years.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26

Remember you can buy cheaper
and get better grade for the money
at Russell's ADV.
Just twenty years ago today we
published our first issue of the
Citizen. Republican.
Iu order TO allow full time for
the Thanksgiving feast we are go
ing to press a little early this week.
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Co. Basket leaves Treibers Tues.
day Dec. /, at 8 a. m.-Adv.
When you send a telegram or
make a railroad shipment of any
kind remember it costs one cent
extra on account of the new reve.
nue. law.
FOR SALE-A few heavy boned
long bodied Poland China spring
UOhIs.-huf. D0Ch6I & Cudu
A shadow social was held at the
Nellls school west of town, taught
by Miss Margaret Wohlforth, last
Friday evening. There was a good
attendance and a very pleasant SO
cial time was enjoyed.
Jos. cambridge has commenced
action against the Milwaukee Rail
road company for damages sus-
tanned to five cars of stock that
were in a wreck near Mapletor,
Iowa. The case will be tried al
the December term of court in
Tyndall.
Something new in hard coal!
Charleston Coal & Dock Co. Special.
For sale by the Go~odrIdge- Call
Lumber Co. Costs no more than
other ordinary coal.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26
Napoleon and Tobacco.

Napoleon. who tried to smoke once
and then with dire results, instituted
the French tobacco monopoly, which
the German government 10 proposes
to adopt so far as cigarettes are con
cerned. At a court function held early
in 1910 the emperor remarked a lady
wearing jewels Of such magnifcence
that he inquired how her husband
made his money. He is a tobacco
merchant" was the reply, which led
him to seek further information as to
such a profitable business. Before the
year expired Napoleon issued a decree
restricting the sale and manufacture
Of tobacco exclusively to the state. 1t
has remained a monopoly ever since
and for many years past has brought
in an annual revenue of over S80,000,-
oOO.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26
The YoUTH's COMPANION CALENDAR

The YOUTHS COMPANION CALENDAR
For 1915.
The publishers of The Youths
Companion will, as always at this
season. present to every subscriber
whose subscription is paid for 1915
a Calendar for the new year. It is
a gem of calendar making. The
decorative mounting is rich, In,
the main purpose has been to pro-
duce a calendar that is useful, and
that purp ose has been achieved,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26

Miss Nellie Simpson il spendi s
Thanksgiving at her home in De!
Rapids.
Mrs. Robert Watchorn went to
Yankton Wednesday to visit Eet
b husband at the hospital.
Do not be fooled into usire u
cheap paint. It costs just as mucll
to put on a poor paint as it does a
good one. We sell the best.-Adv.
R. ". Russell Drug Co
The two fellows who were seat
to Jail in Sioux Falls on a charge
of grand larceny for robhing a hen
coop must have found a turkey.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26
Petit Jurors

Following is the list of Petit Jurors
for the December 1914 Term of Circuit
Court, who will appear at the Court
Room, in the Court House in Tyndall
). D., on Tuesday, December 18th,
1914 at 10 a. NJ.
Drawn in accordance with law and
by order of the undersigned Judge of
the Circuit Court.
LISA. Krall John Koenig
S.aE. Carey W.. J. Vincent
w. w. Snowden Frank Wysuph
Chas. Marek MAIDS Smith
Joe kreber MI Brown
Fred FELTON, r. e. Musser
H z. Oliver Ed. Martin
q. J. Sheffield +. A Berry
w. II. Butler Henry Radack
Paul Herman V. M. Kortan
J. O. Smith Jacob Sedlacek
John HolIeman J.J. Hakl
Anton Pavlish Adolph Uherka
II. NJ. Baker Ed. Minow
John Brennan Joseph Bainbridge
R. j. Voight Dick Burfeindt, Jr.
John Guptill Clinton Cass
Nanno Maarsingh A. f. Gretschmann
r. B. TRIP, Judge.
Attest r. r. ROBINSON, Clerk.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26
CHURCH NOTICES

Mrs. Will COBB will entertain
the ladies of the Town aid society
on Friday, November 9th.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26


Rev. w. A. Cash of Sioux Falls,
will conduct services in st. An
drews Episcopal church next Sun
day, both morning and evening.
The evening service in the Pres
byterlan church has been changed
from 8 O'Clock to 7:3O and has
been planned with a view to home
missions. The service will be very
interesting. The Christian En-
ieavor society will begin next Sun
day evening at 6:45 instead of al
Z. The junior choir will furnish
special music.
An oyster supper will be served
on Saturday, December 5th in the
Birklnbine building, n door wes'
of the Donley Hotel, by the Wes'
Side Aid. A good supper of othe,
victuals will be served besides the
oysters. The annual bazaar will
also be held in the afternoon and
evening. A cordial invitation il
extended to all.
The Ladies' Missionary society
will hold their annual praise ser.
vice next Sunday in the Presbyte.
rian church at 1890. The special
feature will be the programme pre-.
pared by the missionary board.
Every year the church looks for.
ward to this service with consider.
able interest and the congregations
al offering is the largest through.
out the year. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.