davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-27
5000 Germans Killed,

Paris, Oct. 26.-The Havas agency
has received from Petrograd the fol-
lowing official Russian communicate
ton: LIZ
"Combats upon the routes leading
to Petrokoff and Radon have ASSUME
ed the character Of a great battle, Of
which the front extends over 6S miles.
from Rawa to Nowemiasto and Bial-
obrzegi, and as far as the mouth OF
the river Iljanka
On the evening of October "a, north
of Rawa, we attacked the Germans at
the point of the bayonet, inflicting
considerable losses. In the village OF
iMorchidlo alone we buried over 700
Germans, In bayonet combat near
the village of Mazamerjeff, we cap
tured two batteries and machine
guns.
Our troops command the forest Of
Memglovo, southeast Of Rawa, where
Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-27

:. :. : = :. :. :. :. !: :. = :. :. :. :: !:
= THE WEATHER.. :.
:. Tri-State-Fair Tuesday and :
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-27

Paris, Oct. 26.-The Rome cor
respondent Of Havas, says that ac-
cording to Berlin dispatches, Ma
jor General Won Falkenhayn, Ger
man minister Of war, has been ap-
pointed chief of the general staff,
succeeding General acn Moltke,
who is i'll.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-27

ANTARCTIC EXPLORERS START.
Buenos Aires. Oct 26.-The British
Antarctic expedition, headed by Lieu
tenant Sir Ernest Shackelton, depart
ed sonthward today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-27
Allies Satisfied.
tss4siy.

Lindon, Oct. 26.-lt slis @eRslly2
stated:
""The situation continues satisfac-
tory. The fighting is severe and con-
tinuous, but ground is being gained
and many prisoners taken. One OF
our divisions captured two guns
"In Belgium, Nieuport has been vio-
lently bombarded and the effort of the
Germans continued on the front be-
tween Nieuport and DiXmude, with
out, according to latest advices, any
result whatever. being reached. rnn.
"All Of the front comprised be-
tween Labassee and Somme has been
equally the object of violent attacks
at night, all of which have been re-
pulsed. On the remainder of the
front there is nothing to report.
Steamer Hits Mine.
"The steamer, Admiral Ganteaume.
was sunk by mine today, just out
side of Boulogne harbor. About 20
or 80 persons were drowned, owing to
a panic as the passengers were being
transferred to the cross-channel
steamer, Queen, which rushed to the
assistance of the sinking vessel.
Most of the passengers were peas
ants from Pas de Calais, taken aboard
at Calais to be transferred to Bou-
1Ogne
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-27

London, Oct. 26.-The Ameri
can commission for the relief of
sufferers from. the war in Belgium
will be unable to ship its first
cargo, consisting of $500 tons of
foodstuffs, until Wednesday, be-
cause Of the delay in the board
Of trade granting the necessary
license to import food from Eng
land.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-27
FORMER BISMARCK
Resident IS DEAD

Buffalo, Oct. 26.-Mrs Mary Magda-
lena Lang, for II years a resident OF
Bismarck and afterward a resident OF
Mandan, N. D., died tonight at her
home here. Heart failure was the
cause OF her death.
She leaves husband, one son. and
five daughters. lnterment will be
made Thursday in Buffalo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-27

Cape Town (via London), Oct.
26.-It is officially announced that
Rebel Lieutenant Colonel Maritz
and his forces were defeated COM
pleteIy at kakamas, in the Cor
dona district of Bechuanaland,
by the Union South African
troops. Maritz was wounded and
fled to German territory, accord
ing, to the statement.
Amsterdam, Oct. 26.-The TeIe-
graph learns that two az centimet-
err howitzers and two % centimet-
err GUNS have arrived at Bruges,
and that the Germans have also
hoisted guns between Zeebrugge
and Heyst, a Belgian seaside re-
sort, nine miles north Of Bruges.
Near Nieuport, the Allies position
is improved, according to the Tel
egfaaf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-27

Continued on Page A.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
James h. WRIGHT Store
Will Open TOMORROW

The James II. Wright Inc) new
clothing and furnishing store will
open for business at the northeast
corner of Eighth and Market streets
tomorrow morning The interior of
the store has been improved and a
complete new stock of mems and
children's clothing and furnishings
has been installed The selection of
an entirely fresh line of goods TO be
offered in the Wright store guaran-
tees TO the patrons the latest in
spring styles.
Mr.. Wright, who has had years Of
experience in the business, will be
assisted by former Deputy Sheriff
Joseph H. Bartlett, who also has had
much experience in that business. Al
fred Willing, veteran salesman, who
has been with Mr.. Wright for many
years, will continue in that capacity
In addition to the stock of ready-made
clothing and furnishings. a merchant
tailoring department will be main
tanned
The officers of the new company
are: James H. Wright, president;
Joseph II. Bartlett, treasurer; Alfred
B. Moore, secretary.
Mr.. Wright has been active in the
Board of Trade and Chamber Of Com
merce for years, and has worked for
the development Of the city in those
ORGANIZATIONS.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24

Since Tuesday, when Vera Cruz was
taken, Americans have carried their
lives in their hands IN Mexico City. AS
the men worked tirelessly in the EN-.
bassy preparing rifles and machine guns
for action. the brave women Of the col
ony constantly encouraged their hus-
bands. There was no sign Of fear Mrs.
OShaughnesey was in from nervousness,
but she served tea in the embassy 20
the men and women who were prepar-
ing 10 defend themelvcs against an ex-
pected attack from the iniuriated Mex
leans. Most of the time, Mrs. OShaueh-
messy was PROSTATE upon q couch, but
showing the utmost bravery, she gra-
ciously encouraged her husband and all
who were working with him.
| arrived in Vera Cruz today with $50
men, women and children from the
American, English and German colon
les in Mexico City. Another train was
due 10 leave the capital at Z o'clock this
morning and many more Americans may
escape from the city. Those remaining,
however, are dependent upon Sir Lionel
Garden, the British ambassador for pro-
lection He is doing everything possi-
bic 10 protect them and his plan when
our party left was 20 distribute the
Americans TO the various embassies.
II was Wednesday evening when the
sixty Americans, arrived here today,
left Mexico City on what was really a
British refugee train. The men, women
and children left behind were then
hiding in their homes trusting that Sir
Lionel Garden could protect them.
Tuesday night, every. one in the
American colony, including the cores
pondents went to the embassy and pre-
pared 2Ij rifles and two machine guns
Tor use. They were in the basement
and all were brought ont, tested and
found TO be ready.
Every interview between O'Shaugh.
Messy and General Huerta increased the
blind anger Of the dictator.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
29 KNOWN DEAD
AFTER RIOTS IN
mining Fields
Armed Colorado Strikers Re-
SiSt Further Slaughter
by Militiamen
One MAN shot DOWN
IN LAST NIGHTS FIGHT
By The United Press.

TRINIDAD Colo, April 24.-One
thousand armed strikers from the
United Miners tent colony ut Aguilar
early today were gathering below Wal
senburg to oppose the advance of 800
State militiamen under command of
Brigadier- General John c. Chase, who
left Denver yesterday. Behind the
strikers lay the smoking ruins of eight
great coal properties, in the coal field
between Delagua and Rouse, over which
fighting between strikers and mine
guards ragged all day.
One striker was shot in a battle in
the streets of Walsenburg last night.
The list of known dead in the Ludlow
district, where the miners tent colony
was burned, has grown to 20, and il is
believed by operators that at least a
score more strikers and guards lie
dead in the fields over which the fight
ing ragged yesterday Scores are
wounded.
Shortly after midnight the special
troop train reached Walsenburg juno
tion. where horses were unloaded. 1t
was planned TO proceed to Walsenbng
under cavalry guard, there detrain
and march to Trinidad and Ludlow.
Indications were that. serious fight
ing today would range in and around
Walsenburg. The women and children
there are being placed in protection cell
lars under the tents, or other places
of safety, anticipating an imnN date
battle between troops and strikers.
Strikers are patrolling the line of the
Colorado and Southern Railroad be-
tween Wynne and Rugby, 10 miles be-
low Walsenburg, and parties said TO be
armed with explosives are reported
moving towards Walsenburg
John McLennan, district president Of
the miners. was arrested by militiamen
at Ludlow late last night as he was
passing through en- route from Trini-
dad. Militiamen searched the train,
took McLennan of and held him pris-
oner at the Ludlow military camp.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
TROLLEY Smashed
TRAIN CREW HURT
IN RAIL NIISHAP
Empty Chester Line Car and
B. & 0. Freight Train Go
Together This Morning
WRECK SENDS trains
over PENNSY Line

Two men were seriously injured,
several hundred feet of track torn up,
locomotive and ten steel cars of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company,
and a trolley car of the Southern
Pennsylvania Traction Company, de-
molished, is the result of a collision
at the Twelfth Street and Providence
Avenue crossing, Chester, Pa, early
this morning, between the locomotive
and the trolley car. The injured men
are:
Harry Shendall, of Baltimore. Nd,
engineer of the train. Taken to the
Grocer Hospital. Probably seriously
injured. internally.
Harold Rutker, of Baltimore, Nd,
fireman Taken to Chester Hospital.
Probably seriously injured
As the result of the accident. all
traffic on the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road Company lines, between this
city and Philadelphia, was inter-
rupted, and trains between Baltimore
and Philadelphia are running over
the Pennsylvania Company lines be-
? tween here and Philadelphia.
The accident, which was one Of
the most serious the railroad COM
pany has had for years, occurred
at Las o'clock, when the heavy freight
engine attached to fourteen loaded
coal cars struck trolley No. 1O3 of the
Southern Pennsylvania Traction Com
pany, running empty from Media. The
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
AGED MAN robbed
While Searching FOR
Dying Daughter

When the Board Of Health office
opened this morning an elderly man
was found in the hallway. He said
he was a Mr.. Robinson, of Seaford,
and had come here last evening after
learning that his daughter was dying
here.
Mr.. Robinson said he searched in
vain for the address Of his daughter
and then returned to the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad station and fell asleep.
While there Mr.. Robinson said he was
robbed of his watch. pocketbook and
money and return ticket to Sea-
ford
In answer to inquiries, the aged
man said his daughter had lived here
three years and had been very sick
lately.
Inquiries were made at the hos
pitals and homes and finally it was
learned that the girl died yesterday in
a private home. The aged father
saw the body and later reported to
the police that he had been robbed.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24

that the demand from Carranza that
our forces eyacuate Vera Cruz and
recognize the dominance OF the Con-
stitutionalists in Mexican anairs, was
chiefly designed 70 show his follow
ers that he (CWranza) was uphold
ing the Mexican national honor. It
is understood that the cabinet was a
unit in agreeing that in public, az
least, these assurances should be ac-
cepted without question Meanwhile,
however, the administration has as
sured Senator Sheppard that an ade-
quate force will be sent to Texas,
where il will be ready for anything
that may arise.
Washington was without any con-
firmation of the report that the reyo-
lutionists and Federals at Torreon
have agreed 70 a truce pending de-
ve'opments at Washington and Mex
leo City. The State Department, how
ever, is having the report investigated
and hopes to know the truth shortly,
as Il has a representative in the city
of Torreon, Consular Agent Hamm.
If the report proves true, it will con-
firm the belief of the army and navy
war council that even though villa
and Carranze try to do so, they cannot
prevent the rank and file OF their
armies making common cause on the
United States.
Meanwhile the situation along the
border is admittedly extremely dan
gerous. Senator Sheppard and Post
master Burleson received dispatches
today from the people of Brackets
Vile and Eagle Pass. Texas. Brack-
ettsville is adjacent 10 Fort Clark
and the people protested vigorously
against the withdrawal Of headquar-
ters and a battalion Of the Fourteenth
Infantry from that place. IL was
stated that reliable information was
available showing that Mexicans
planned to raid the town. The gov
Evening journal., 1914-04-24

ernment was asked 70 rush regi-
ment there. Eagle Pass protested
only the Fourteenth Cavalry was
available for protection there. and an
invasion by Mexicans was feared. All
along the border there Is the arayest
apprehension that Huerta VIII de-
clare war Immediately and that the
Federals and Constitutionalists will
at once make common cause and in
wade the United States.
The United States war measures
are carefully guarded. but II was
learned upon high authority that
when word is finally given to crush
Huerta and take Mexico City, two
expeditions will be organized. One
will go inland from Vera Cruz. The
second will go south, and II present
plans are followed, It will 20 south
from El Paso, across the Interna-
tional Bridge. II certainly will pro-
ceed from there II the Constitution
alists assume an unfriendly attitude.
Both expeditions will meet serious
distractions AS the officer Of the
general staff described Il: "The Vera
Cruz army will have to meet serious
natural obstacles, while the El Paso
expedition Will encounter serious hui
man obstacles" There are many
places along the line to Mexico City,
where a regiment could successfully
stand off an entire division. And the
march southwark will be through a
desert that will aid the natives ma
terially in fighting unacclimated
troops.
Representative Fitzgetsla. chairman
Of the House appropriations committee,
conferred with the President today. He
told the executive the Democratic ma
jority stood ready to furnish unlimited
funds TO finance the military forces
who are to uphold the national honor
Continued on Page 10.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24

VERA CRUZ. April 24.-The two
railroads from Vera Cruz to Mexico
City are of vital importance TO the
United States forces for they provide
the only means Of communication be-
tween this seaport and the capital. The
Americans are particularly anxious
about preserving the many bridges on
these roads. If tie one shown IN the
Illustration, for example, was destroy
ed. six months would be required TO re-
build It. The structure is at Chiehihuite
between Vera Cruz and Mexico City,
and is one of the biggest bridges in
the world. The wreck picture shows
a Mexican Central train defailed and de-
stroyed by Huerta's men.
NEW YORK; April 24.-Reriting
operations for the army and navy are
progressing rapidly here and in other
eastern cities. The illustration shows
detachment of army recruits en- route
to Fort Slocum, on Long Island sound,
where they will be drilled and sent to
the Mexican border.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24

When saw the Charge he was un-
speakably worried.
The last report we heard was that
Huerta planned TO strip the embassy
its guns IN retaliation for the taking
Of Vera Cruz. He had already seized
the railroads aud the cable and re-
fused TO permit O'Shaughnessy. Con-
sui General Shanklin or CAPTAIN
Burnsides. the military attache. TO
send messages OF any description.
"All ] want is to get the embassy
stan out of here.' was the statement
OF O'Shaughnessy 10 me the last time
saw him.
Members of the House Of Deputies
led the mob which rioted in front of
the American Club after the news of
Vera Cruz was received.
The news OF the landing of the ma
rines reached the people through eN-
ira editions of the newspapers. Tho
Dictator seemed to do everything
possible TO infamo the crowds. lie
was successful They stormcd
through the streets. driving Amer-
cans before them and then swept on
toward the embassy
'Shaughnessy had no word from
Washington as TO the action that had
been taken, as messages TO him we're
withheld.
AT the request Of Ambassador Car
den, a guard Of forty police was sent
by Huerta, but throughout Tuesday
and Wednesday night. the embassy
was surrounded by hooting, ieering
crowds.
Huerta's action i'm permitting the
mobs to vent their anger against the
Americans was obviously in an el-
fort to gain sympathy II the Die
tator finds that the followers of Car
rama and Iapata, the bandit chief of
the south, are anti-American. he may
even permit violence i'm an effort to
Continued ON Page 10.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
IMPORTANT MEETING TOa1GHT.

The meeting of the New Century
Club parlors tonight to consider the
establishing of a central and cooper
ative organization for the purpose OF
unifying and effectively supporting ap-
proved welfare movements should ap-
peal to all of our public-spirited cit
liens. Concerted action on these lines
ought to bring the State TO the front
in efficient and wisely deliberative leg
islation and action.
Many prominent and thoughtful cit
liens are already taking an active in
terest in the movement and feel that
If developed along the lines suggested
and 10 be considered at tonight's
meeting it should MI an important
and vital place in State activity
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
While American Troops Move
President Wilson Again EN-
phaSizeS Operation Directed
Toward Huerta; Two EXpe-
ditiOnS TO Crush Dictator.
No Call for Volunteers.
BY JOHN +. NEvIN,
United Press Stan Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, April si-The today 10
troops hurry
border today emphasized again
nations directed
tempad the dictator City
from the President himself that
ies the their representatives
their value.
The Cabinet meeting today considered the entire
The report na villa
him
United States in detail Secretary Secretary
also said that told Consuonast
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
AnIi-American Demonstrations
Continue in Mexico City AZ
Ter Dictator InSlruCtS Sold
ierS Not TO MOIeSi MObS
That Tore Down U. S. Coal
of Arms.
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.
United Press Stan Correspondent.

VERA CRUZ Mexico, hundred Americans sim
Mexico City today the mercy
demonstrations constantly progress
Blind with police
to moIes mObs which riOed
the coaofarms from the door
Am'-i'ans who we're brave enough appear OF Streets
later looted by Mexicaus
The American e has also OShaughness,,
charge danares he II
the intention secretly Mauzan the
West
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
yEsUyTUs AND ETyA N TBUrTI0v.

Dy Thl TnIIod Press
ROME April a4-Mount vesuyius on the west ana
Island Of Sicily became active simutan-
oouy today violent trembnss Of the earth
comranicd erupons shocks et for dis
taneo received hor declare there
no immediate danger the vicinity yesuus Hundreds Of
Americans are now in Italy thousand tourists
warmed the sides and vesusus watching the
eruptons.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
rPuV CO.'S no MEET o'sHiUGHyEssT.

WASHINGTON April 2a--Admiral Fletcher reported to
he Na,s Department today thot train starting from
Vera cruz for Mexico City meet chars oshaughhessy
Secretary Daniels did know whether oshaugh-
messy would remain would board Of the
American vessels there
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
zI0N CHURCH MUSICALE.

A delightful cantata and musical
entertainment was given under the
auspices of the Young Peoples So
ciety. in Zion Lutheran Church, last
night. The program as given in these
columns was enioyably presented
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
DEATH OF Am INFANT

Harriet +. Stanert. infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexis ". Stanert. OF
near Newport, died this morning. The
funeral viii take place from the par
ents home on Sunday afternoon al ,
o'clock with interment in Glebe ceme-
terry, New Castle
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
WORE MARNrs no MOVE.
~ nc United Press

~ The United Press
WASHINGTON. April 2g-orsers were today Tor ESQ
marne to join Sew York when she sails iom New YORK
on SUNDAY Monday cruz and IKE number from
me Fourth Regiment to join the West FFs.np when she
sis nor Nare island Tor West Coast Of Mexico
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
ENSIGN Stevens
OF Dover HURT At
VERA CRUZ FIGHT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April 24-The report
ed w6unding in Mexico ~9sterday Of
Ensign Paul A. Stevens received
here with considerable interest be-
cause of the fact that Ensign Stevens
is a former Dover boy.
His mother now resides in Will
mington, and his young bride of but
few months, lives with her father,
William Moore, at Leipsic. Del. Moth
ing definite has been received as to
young Stevens injuries.
Mrs. Mary +. Baker, mother Of En-
sign Stevens, and Miss Elizabeth h.
Stevens, his sister, live at No. 0O2 West
Eighth street this city. Aside from the
publication this morning of Ensign Stew
ems name the announced list of those
wounded az Vera Cruz they had no in
formation as to whether he had been
wounded in the conflict there. They had
wired 10 the Navy Department for Oiii-
cial information. THE EVENING
JOURNAL also wired to Washington
but had received no reply up TO this
afternoon. Ensign stevens was on the
battleship Minnesota
Ensign Stevens is the first Delawar-
ent trouble with Mexico
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
AMERICANS AT MERCY OF HUERTA
WEATHER

Fair tonight. Saturday in.
creaslng clOmdiRess, warmer.
Moderate east to southeast
winds.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
TO-DAY's TEMPERArURr

TIE BELT DRUG STORE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-14
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(Sc81l4.2l.2S)