davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
Army AV|A7O]IRS OK Be B
given A G00O TEST
Actual Warlike Conditions Will
Be Simulated for Their
Benefit.

Washington, Nov. 30.-Aerial rec
onnoisance work in which actual war.
like conditions will be simulated as
far as possible, is to be the test for
army aviators this year Who enter
the contest for the MacKey trophy,
presented several years ago by Clar>
ence H. Mackay through the Aero
Club of America, 1t is awarded an,
nlally for the best record in car
rying out certain prescribed condi-
tions. 1t was announced at the war
department today that marines, artil>
lery and cavalry will be moving
about the territory over which the
aviatOrs must fly.
The contest will he held near San
Diego, CAL, about December 16, and
will be participated in by the Fourth
regiment of marines, the artillery gar
squadron of cavalry from San we
dro, Cal. The reconnaissance is to
start from a point about 100 miles
from San Diego. The goal of each
flight is to be to North Island, at San
Diego, on which is located the army
aviation school.
The cup is to be competed for by
teams, each composed of a pilot as an
observer. Accuracy OF locations of
troops below, with their composition
and strength, also the time required
to make thas i, fight will spe counted al sin
the iud ging.F AS complete a report as
possible with map must be submit
ted at the terminus. Fifteen minutes
before starting each team will be
given copy of the instructions. The
fliers will he disqualified if they get
below $500 feet, and for every min
ute they are below 5000 feet points
will he deducted. There will be five
judges, three representing the war
departmnt and ztwo the Aero Club Of
America.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
WILLIAMS COUNTY
70 AID BELGIANS

Williston. n. D., Nov. 30.-Every
Williams county farmer is asked 20
contribute 2 IL bushels OF wheat
which equals 100 lbs. OF flour to be
sent from the Williston mill early in
December, freight paid and delivered
to the needy Belgian sufferers.
Manager G. W. Jennison of the Will
.iston Mill company will cooperate in
the plan. For every two and one
r bushels of wheat turned in at The
mill 100 lb. sack of flour will be for
warded to the famine stricken war
sufferers and those who have not
wheat may purchase flour for this pur-
pose at $130 for 49 lb. sack or $3.50
for a 100 lb. sack.
In addition to selling the flour for
this purpose at cost. the Mill company
will give an amount of flour equal 70
one-fifth of all the flour purchased
from them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
NEWSPAPER Case
IN COURT TO-DAY
Case of A. Y. More VS.. Courier
News Comes Up in Supreme
Court Today.

Another chapter in the case of A.
y. More VS.. The CourierlNews,
from Fargo, will come up before the
supreme court this morning, at 10
O'clock.
The title of the case is A. Y. More
VS.. The Courier-News and L.. r. Guild,
aid a motion will be made to advance
it on the calendar.
The pleadings state that the Couri-
er-NNeWs, is. tcapitalized at SEQ 400 Of
which $50sO0D IS common stock; that
y,556 900 OF this has been paid up in
full On August so, 1913, 100 shares
of the common were sold to A. Y.
More at $100 per share, being par.
and a part of the $4,000; that he
owns all of it at present except one
share, which he sold to r. r. Healey.
How Case Came Up.
On August 20, last, the Courier
News company attempted to levy and
assess the stock $13.SS per share, de-
claring the owner delinquent if not
paid by September 23, 1914. A no
tlce was published offering More's
stock for sale October -.
More claims the earnings of the
paper we're largely in excess of the
outlay and the assessment was Who'll
ly unnecessary; that in June, July
and August assessments were collect
ed in the sum Of 1920 and We're not
made in good faith.
Mr.. More further claims that l.. T..
Guild was elected president and that
members of Guilds own family own
all the stock except that owned by
More and two other shares and that
this assessment is made for the pur-
pose of depressing More and depriv-
ing HIM of his holdings. He further
claims they have superseded him for
that purpose and put Mr. Guild in as
president to deprive him of his vote
in directing.
More further alleges that Guild $
salary as president was raised from
$50 per week to 500 per week, and
that it is $40 per week more than
such services in said position are
worth.
He asks for an injunction agains,
their selling his stock for assess
ments.
Mr.. Guild has made answer and the
case will be argued this morning, at
10 o'clock, in the supreme court
chamber,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
EUROPEANS
MARK Time
FOR A DAY
FULL DAY PASSED WITH NO
NEWS OF A DECISIVE
RESULT.
GERMANS RUSH THEIR TROOPS
Issue Depends on Whether Germ
an Reinforcements Arrive
In Time.

London, Nov 30.--Another day in
the crucial battle between the Rus
slams and Germans in Poland passed
without any news of a decisive result.
Berlin officially says nothing Of i'm
portance was reported from Poland
The Russian government rests upon
it's warning against over-optimism.
Facts cleaned from various CORES
pondents' messages make it appear
that there were three S mi-independ-
ent engagements progressing between
Thorn and Cracow. In which the com
batants accepted local successes with
out any distinct victory.
Military experts declare that the
Germans underestimated the qualities
of the Muscovites and opposed them
with body almost wholly composed
of second line troop but they are
rushing heavy reintOrcements from
the western line to avert Polish se-
dan. They express the opinion that
the issue depends on whether these
arrive in time.
Holland Advices. &,
Holland advices report that railway
traffic, new papers and posts in the
Brussels region are entirely suspend.
ed, it is presumed for the purpose sOf
suppressing news of the movement OF
German troops to the eastward.
The only development of the day in
the western theater OF war, was the
of the British naval bombard.
ment on the German base at Zee
brugge. Luxemburg reports that the
damages resulting from their Occupa-
Germans paid a substantial sum for
tion of the Grand Duchy. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
Two M'KENzIE
Stores ROBBED
General Store and Pool Hall Are
Entered on Friday
Night.

Sheriff Frank Barnes is now look
ing for the man who broke into the
Day Brothers general store and Geo,
Manley's pool hall and barber shop
at Mckenzie and pilfered the cash
registers in both these places on the
night cf Frida,, No ,embs'r 4 Tie
sheriff offers a reward of $25 for the
apprehension of this man.
The man suspected of the, crime is
one who had been hanging around
the town for some time and who dis
appeared Friday night or Saturday.
lie is described as follows: Dark com,
plexion, black hair, about 5 it., ii.
in height; eyes rather queer, either
is cross-eyed or has one glass eye;
wore dark suit, light cap, black shoes;
weight about 1856 lbs.
1t is thought that this man was in
Bismarck on Saturday forenoon, com,
ing here in hired automobile. The
man secured about $40 in change from
the two places which he robbed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
DISCOVER RIfLED
!. S. MAIL SACK

Mandan, Nov. 30.-Clyde Dow and
Clifford Thorberg who were out hunt
ing along Heart river Saturday after
noon, discovered United States mail
sack along the channel near the sec
ond crossing.
The sac!s had been ripped open and
envelopes opened up and their con-
tents riaed. The boys brought the
pouch and contents into the Mandan
postof1ce, and an examination made
indicates thai 1t was a pouch tabled
for Glen lIlEn and mail routes out OF
that city. l. was evidently lost or
stolen from Train l on September %,
and has been lying there ever since
The local postoffice officials have
wired to headquarters for instructions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
]. c. c. SUSPENDED
new R. R. TARIFFS

Washington, Nov. 3O.-An investi
cation of the railway freight rate sit.
uation in western and middle western
territory was ordered when the inter-
state commerce commission suspend
ed the new tariffs filed by western
carriers effective, tomorrow Under
the commission ruling the new
schedules and various regulations ana
charges for special services included
in the tariffs cannot become effective
before March 81, next, having been
postponed pending hearing and
decision thereon"
Generally the western carriers
sought to advance the rates in con-
formity with an advance recently ap.
piled for by eastern carriers in the
so-called per cent freight advance
rate case, now before the commission
on rehearinging because of the
emergencies said to have arisen from
the war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
MILLER IS
GIVEN LIFE
SENTENCE
COMPANION IN CRIME OF
MILO WILL SPEND LIFE
IN PENITENTIARY.
MILO CURSES and RACES
Both Convicted Men Will Be
Brought to Bismarck in
4 Day or Two.

Bottineau, ~. d., Oct. 3O.-John
Miller, the companion in crime of Joe
Milo, was given life sentence by the
jury, after that body had deliberated
two hours over the case. The verdict
was brought in today. Milo was re-
Sentiy sentenced to die by hanging
Tor the murder of j. n. karst Of
breckenridge. Minn., by stoaing him
to death at Lansford, Bottineau coun-
ty. Miller was convicted Of killing
Fl NJ. Seisl, Karst's companion, in the
robbery Of tic two men near Lans-
ford.
Trial Took Week.
The trial of John Miller, whose
alias is Janko KuZata, consumed a
week; over thirty witnesses being
heard. Joe Milo, his pal, and the
confessed murderer Of Karst, the vic
tim from Breckenridge, testified that
Miller killed Sisel, their other victim.
Miller on the stand denied Milo's
story, though Miller's story of the af-
fair was badly shot to pieces by the
state.
Both Bad Characters.
the doubt and after two hours gave
him life sentence They are both
tough characters and with the moose
already about Milo's neck, he curses
and swears continuously and seems
entirely Indifferent to his fate After
he was given the death sentence he
swore that he would see that Miller
got the same dose because Miller
peached when captured at Fargo and
besides he had refused to split the
money with Milo which was taken
from the victims.
Be Brought Here. ,..,...
They VIII be taken tossBismarck In
. few days. Unless Milo's sentence.
is reduced by the pardon board. he
must hang in six months and Miller
will go to making t inc. Both are
slavs and have no relatives in this
country r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
DANGEROUS Mine
ina BAD PLACE

New York, Nov S0.-A mine with
five contact points is afloat six miles
west of the Fire island light, accord
ing to Captain Davies OF the steam
ship Etonian, just in from London.
The spot lies directly in the pathway
travelled by all Transatlantic vessels
leaving and entering this harbor. The
mine is OF different design than any
used in the United States. How it
happened to be there, by what agen-
cies it was set adrift and whether &C
cidental or intentional is as yet un-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
IMMAN()EL
CHURCH Is
Dedicated.
BISHOP S. P, spRENG oFFICI-
ATED AT I,aDIcATION
OF gTnDING.
ALMOST G4aI, o. AEal
At the End Of the Evening Ser
vice Deficit Of About $500
Remained.
ALMOST, 11,a 1a{I. 0F RERI ER'I(.

4 The Emmanuel churca Of the Ev
angelical association in Bismarck was
formally dedicated "to the worship
and service Of God and for the bene'
fit of humanity by Bishop S. p
Spreng of Naperville, ILL.,, on Sunday
evening. The new, church was filled
to it's capacity fully $50 people being
there. The congregation of the Meth
odist Episcopal church and the pas
tor of that church united with tho
Evangelical congregation in the even
ing service. ..
Almo3t Free of Debt.
The new church was erected at a
cost of approximately $1,000. and Oh
lunday morning a deficit Of S3,OGC
was reported bv the treasurer of the
building committee. Bishop Sprene
appealed to the congregation to wipe
out this debt and fine response was
met with a total of $1.554 in cash
and pledges being raised at this ser
vice.
At the dedicatory service On Sun
day evening Bishop Spreng again ap'
pealed to those present for funds
sufficient to wipe out all indebtedness
incurred in erecting the fine new
church. Again fine response wa,
met with, total of over 5000 being
raised and there i7 now a small! debt
of about $500 hanging over the
church.
Three Ser ices Held.
IN l,o1I i, a
new church on Sunday, in the morn
ing afternoon and evening. Bishop
Spreng preached at ALI three Of the
services. There was special music
both vocal and instrumental, and a
large chorus choir led in the singins.
Rev. William Suckow Of Bismarck
presiding elder of this district, attend
ed the services.
The family of Rev. Robert Strutz.
the pastor Of the new church, was
we'll represented at the dedicatory
service. Rev, g. r. Strutz. pastor Of
the Evangelical church of Aberdeen.
S. D. and Herman A. Strutz of Grand
Forks county North Dakota, both bro,
theirs of the pastor, were present,
among other relatives.
The Dedication.
At the SUNDAY evening service
Kishop .Spreng chose for his sermon
theme the words: That in all things
He might have the pre-eminence.' >
The Bishop touched upon sChrist's
in art, literature and
song: His pre-eminence as a true
friend and as teacher and in all
other things. He spoke of Christ as
the Great Disc verer of conscience.
character and integrity.
In touching upon the great war
which is now wagiag in Europe. Bish>
op Spreng said Jesus is still the
King Of Kings ard my faith is not
for a moment shaken when l think OF
the war now raging in Europe. The
day must come wnen al. the ruling
monarchs must cast their crowns at
His feet and acknowledge Him
The congregation then stood and
sang "All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name" after which the pastor for
mally presented the key to the church
(Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
LADIES' RAISE MONEY.

Sherwood, N. D., Nov. S0.-The lad
les of the M. E. church may we'll feel
Proud of the success attained by their
efforts to raise money for the Inn
provements they have made in the
church property Their supper and
sale of Saturday evening netted over
$121.O0. Several hundred dollars have
been raised in like manner in the past
few years, and the money has been
expended in purchasing seats for the
church, buying range for the par
sonage, painting the parsonage, etc,
as well as in helping pay the salary
of the pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
OLD "JACk" WILL
SEE EUROPEAN An war

Mandan, Nov. 3O.-Judge G. P:
Thurston has disposed Of his old driv-
ing horse, Jack who is almost as
we'll known in this section of the
county as a good many people Jack
is the horse that Judge Thurston has
ridden for so many years at the fair
and in leading the parade while the
Missouri slope fair has been in prog
ress. For six years past he has taken
first premium as driving horse at
the fair.
The judge stated that he had sold
Jack to a party who is buying horses
for the French army and he expected
that soon "0lf Jack would be the
mount for some French general and
in the thick of the world war that is
raging in Europe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01

Wit
OPPOSE GARDNER

Washington, Nov. 30.-Whlle the
President will not seek to mold the
position OF congress on the resO-
luton of Representative Gardner for
investigation of the military strength
of the United States, he will oppose
the investigation, if asked for his
opinion. He thinks it nntimey and
believes that such inquiry will not
disclose any information not already
known. The Presidents position was
made clear tonight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
PEACE PREVAILS in
MEXICAN CAPITAL

Washington, Nov. 3O-The British
ambassador has notified the state de-
partment of the receipt of a report
from the British embassy at Mexico
City saying that good order prevailed
in the Mexican capital. Zapata is not
in the city, it is said, but is represent
ed by his officer. Consul Canada ask
ed the state department to y warn
Americans and other foreigners
against going to Vera Cruz. Trans
portation facilities from there are lin,
certain, therefore they are likely to
be stranded there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
english CAPTURE
NORWEGIAN ship

Halifax, N. S., Nov 30.-A iNorweg-
ian steamer, in the tow of British
cruiser, was brought here as prize of
war. The steamer was reported as
carrying a cargo Of cotton, but is sus-
pected of carrying contraband Of war.
1t is the Norwegian steamer Sande-
ford, which sailed from New York
for. Copenhagen. 1t anchored tonight
in the harbor,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
TfUTONS BLAMED
FOR PRESENT war
French Yellow Book Declares
That France Was,yirtually
Forced to Fight

Paris, Nov. 90.-The French minis
ter of foreign affairs made public the
Yellow Book, bearing on the causes
OF the present war. The. book has
ZIG pages, devoted primarily to a re-
cital OF the negotiations following the
delivery of the Austrian note to Ser
via, on Jllly 2S, last, which preceded
the declaration Of war by Germany
on Russia, on August /, and on France
on August 8. II is brought to a close
by reproduction of the declaration
OF the Triple Entente powers, Great
Britain, Russia and France. not to
conclude peace separately.
The abstract OF the Yellow BooH
as givc1 out by the foreign Office lays
emphasis on the responsibilities OF
Austria as the primal cause OF the
conflict. 1t says that Germany per-
sistently avoided every opportunity to
adopt measures for cOnciliation and
to- reach settlement. 1t places the
responsibility fully upon Austria and
Germany 1t relates that Great Brit
ain, France and Russia We're ready
to adopt means OF settlement, but
that the Teutnn Allies would not con
sent. France, according to the Yel
low Book, exhausted every possible
avenue for Cancellation before she dc.
cided to draw the sword to defend her
very life.
Nothing Important.
1t was officially communicated to-
night alcre,sis moth Ing OfI 4.i
ance to REPORT beyond the cllGin4tes 'astt
tacks north of Arras, which were
without result
Paris. Nov. 80. O.-Regarding occur
rences on the front from November
q to November 81, inclusive, it is
alton was not materially changed in
that period.
"Thc enemy has worn himself out
in partial attacks. without results
it is said. "Our counter attacks in
nictcd on him heavy losses and
Drought some gain to ourselves. From
the sea 70 l.ys tAo attacks of the en-
envy were intermittent On the 23rd,
Oath and 25th the German artillery
Ill EFIiti al Icliidlllci oilCllt
THE old, magnificent city Of Ypres
was condemned to death on the day
when the German emperor was Oblig'
ed to give up all hope of entering it.
Batteries not being sufficient the en-.
emv brought up an armored train,
which kept up an incessant fire OF
explosive incendiary shells. The
cathedral belfry and market build
ings COLLAPSED. On the evening OF
the 23rd the main square of the city
was nothing more than a heap OF
ruins. ra.y
"To sum Up. our material and NOR
al situation from the sea to Lys is
very good. From Lys to Disc the en-
emy has not shown any greater activ>
itv than on the northern section.
There have been no infantry attacks.
The artillery attacks have been inter
mittent and lacking in spirit. Our
cavalry during that week maintained
it's advantage. Our infantry gained
brilliant results. 1t is to be notec
that every advance it makes is at
once definitely secured by the estab-
lishment of entertainments. On the
other fronts the enemy has attained
no results
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
BABY BOXES" WILL
SAVE THE LIVES OF
MANY LITTLE ones

New York, Nov. 30.That many
boxes of assorted foods, prepared
especially for babies and invalids,
according to food list prepared by
Dr.. Harvey Wiley of Washington,
will be sent to Belgium by the Wo-
m; ms section of the committee on
American Relief in Belgium, was
announced at the local headquart-
ers. By means of these "Baby
Boxes it is thought that the lives
of millions offbabies and children
suffering from lack Of proper food,
will be saved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
GERMANS DEMANps
A BIG WAR TAX
FROM sBELGIANs

Amsterdam Nov. 3O.---A Brus-
sells dispatch states that the Ger
man governor OF the Province Of
Rrabant, where Brussels is located,
convoked a meeting OF financiers
and told hem that Belgium must
pay $7,00O,0A0 monthly for the
maintenance OF the German troops.
In addition to this, it is said that
Belgium must contribute a war
levy Of $75,O00.000 as a penalty
for violations OF neutrality by Bel
GUM and for losses ensuing there
from to Germany.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
NEW STRIKE COMMISSION.

Washington, Nov. 30.-Seth Low,
Patrick Gilday and Charles w. Mills,
comprising President Wilson'S new
commission on the Colorado coal
strike, and Hywell Davies and w. R.
Farley, conciliators who have been
striving for Industrial peace in Colo
RADIO for several months, plan to meet
shortly to seek out a way OF settling
the strike. The new commission was
appointed yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
PARcEL Posi- RESUMED.

Washington, Nov. 30-The resump.
ton of parcel post service between
the United States and Germany and
Anstria- Hungary was announced by
Postmaster General Burleson tonight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
HILL GIVES BIG CHECK

Helena. Mont, Nov 80 III is am
nounced by Bishop Carroll, Of the
Catholic diocese Of Helena, that
James ]. Hill has given a check for
100000 for the endowment fund Of st.
Charles College here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01

coroner and Will DC detained
there until the end Of the war.
London, ov. s0.-king George
went to Frnce last night to visit
the general headquarters Of the
British expeditionary force, It is
officially stated here tonight.
The king was accompanied BY his
private secretary; also his equer.
ry.
Copenhagen, Nov. 30.-A storm
damaged German hydro.aero-
plane with a German officer and
mechanician aboard fell into the
sea south Of Cape Fornas, Jut-
land, today. The aviators were
rescued. The,' said they left kiel
this morning.
Venice, Nov. So.-UnusuaiIy bit.
ter cold, accompanied by heavy
snowfall, is said to be causing
intense misery to the population
Of Vienna. The situation is made
worse by the exorbitant prices Of
food. The municipality Is feed
ing many thousands OF persons.
Extraordinarily cold weather is
reported from the southern bat
tiefields, especially In Bosnia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
ELDR|DGE MAN
KILLED SUNDAY
Eldr.dge Store Cieri, Killed by
Northern Pacific Train on
Sunday Night.

Eldridge, N. d., Nov. SO.-Albert
iManfbridge was killed on the street
crossing in this city Sunday night,
at S:55 o'clock. while attempting to
cross. ahead of N. P. train No. l.
Manfbridse comes from Ada, S. D.,
and for some time had been clerkins
in Odell's store in Eldridge.
He with four others approached the
track from the north just as the
train arrived at the crossing. Mani
fridge and another member of the
party attempted to hasten across the
track ahead of the train, when Mani
bridge was struck and killed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
lllclIIs rur1IE DEAD.

Brooklyn, Mass. Nov. 30.-Lucias
Tuttle, former president of the Boston
& Maine railroad, died tonight at his
home here. from angina pectoris.