davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-21

country in most Of the neutral mar
kets-this the shoe that pinches Eng
land-he has not neglected the arts
Of war, but has perfected his armies
and ornaments, SO that, for the mo-
ment, at least, they are far in the
lead of the rest of Europe"
Then the colonel pooh-poohed the
idea that it was the slavs the Kaiser
stood. in fear Of. Colonel Watterson
believes the Kaiser was thinking more
Of the Social Democrats than he was
Of the Cossacks. 1t might be, he
said, that the Kaiser believed that
the Social Democrats are making
strides that menace his throne and
that a foreign conflict is needed to
divert them; that, being prepared for
this, he had better direct it himself,
than trust its fortunes to the future
and to a son Of very doubtful suf1i-
cheney; in short, that, except his d.
vine right be supplemented by the
nations vanity, flattered by success
full achievement in the arena OF ma
tons and on the field of battle, it
may fragile out under the blight of
the mightier claim of Vox Populi,
Vox Deli" w.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-21

lever in the divine right of. kings
in "Meinself und Coffin the colo
nel's estimation he Is mot an archaic,
but a modern" He was equal to the
scepter when it came to him. His
dismissal of Bismarck showed him
not merely a man of his own head,
but a man ahead of his time, who
had already learned something Of the
new forces at work in Germany. He
had no mind to sit down at Potsdam
and amuse himself while the Iron
Chancellor ruled in his name"
When asked what end he foresaw
as a result of the destructive war,
"Marse Henry replied:
Il believe the time has come for
kings to take stock, as it were, and
for kingcraft to come to a showdown.
When the battle clouds lift and the
earth has received the slain we shall
behold another Europe and it may be
a more glorious Europe. Let us live
and hope. But we shall have to wait
and see." y
The colonel placed responsibility
for the war at the door of the Kaiser,
in these words:
THE Kaiser is held justly account
able for the bloody work that is CO.
ing forward. The old man at Vienna
and the ruler at st. Petersburg could
each have been held to his place ex-
cept for the War Lord Of Berlin. He
is the ablest Of reigning s%overeigns.
He knows perfectly what he is about.
II he could win we should behold the
rise OF a power in the heart of Europe
quite equal to that contemplated by
the first Napoleon. That is not to be
thought of, OF endured. Not merely
the German people, but all the people
would become vassals to the House
Of Hohenzollern. German progress in
arts and science would be struck
down beneath the iron heel Of mill
tarism. The clocks of civilization
would be set back a century. Even
here in America republication might
have to fight to hold its own.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-21

LaMoure.-WOrk has begun on the
new rural consolidated school in Glen.
more township. Other districts are
watching this school with interest.
This is the first purely rural consol-
dated school lin the county and the
Glenmore people are to be congratu-
lated on the advanced step they have
taken. It will be one of the most
up to date school buildings in La
lM0ure county. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-21

N. B. Bower OF. Fairview had the
misfortune to lose about 1000 bush.
els Of rye in a disastrous blaze re,
Gently. The rye as threshed had
been stored in 8 bin near the straw
pile, which caught fire, presumably
by GOALS left BY the engine. The
flames from the burning straw ignit-
ed the grain bin. which was entirely
destroyed, together with the contents,
entailing a loss of about $1,000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-21

Hankinson. Ernest Bruer, wanted
in connection with the burglarizing
of the Cash store here ten days ago,
surrendered himself to the authori-
ties. He disappeared Immediately
after the burglary was committed and
the authorities had been unable to
locate him. A reward of $25 had
been offered for his apprehension.
He was held tosthe district court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-21

Work on the new Oswego consoli-
dater school building has been stop
ped by injunction, some of the people
of the district feeling that the board
is exceeding the bonded Indebtedness
limit Of the county In completing the
building this year. It was planned
to sell three old school buildings to
raise q part of the necessary money
but the vote on this proposition failed
to carry, and hence the fund is in
sufficient under the present bonded
Indebtedness. u"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-21

Mandan. The Mandan, government
snagging boat for the upper Missouri
has returned from its second trip in
to Montana this season and Captain
Charlesworth spent q few days in the
city.
They went from this city to Wolf
Point, Montana, on this trip; they
had intended to- 60 on through to
Rocky Point, but found the water too
low to permit Of further travel, SO
turned about anu worked their way
back, snagging all the way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-21
News Of the State

Lee Rich and Joseph Walsh OF New
Rockford lighted a match to see q
certain part on a gasoline engine,
which they were fixing. The gasoline
in the tank very kindly aided the IL
Elimination, and the young men are
under the doctors are.
President Johnson, Of the State
Normal and Industrial school at Ell
lendale, has handed over the reins Of
government to President Black, for
merly of the State School OF Science,
at WahpetOn. mr.. Johnson goes to
the Aberdeen Normal as its new head.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-21

Willow City. The new electric mo-
ton picture .theater for Willow City
opened its doors to the public for the
first time and the performance was
very satisfactory to those who had
gathered to witness the first night"
The Key Bros are old hands at the
business and have installed electrical
that would, do credit to a much
larger city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-21

Dickinson. At a meeting of the
Dunn county board Of county COM
missioners the petition signed by CSC
voters of the county seat matter to
be put upon the ballot at the next
general election, was presented and
the board passed a resolution grant
ing It.
The. election will therefore be held
on November 8, the only competing
points being Dunn Center and Man
ming.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-10
Multiplying LAW. WoULD,BE Ali
GREAT THING i

]
"The day there is an anti-tipping
law on the statute books of the state
of Illinois, enforced by a penitentiary
penalty for anyone who breaks it,
walters will be paid $25 a week and
be able to keep their families proper
ly without the constant worry that
comes from depending upon tips, and
they will give better service because
their minds will not be divided be-
tween the work they are doing and
their hope that the patron will tip"
This was the prophecy of Elizabeth
Maloney, organizer of the mattresses
union, to Day Book reporter.
81 pity the children of walters"
she continued. "They have hard
time of it. They cannot depend on
getting clothing unless the public has
been generous in tipping; they can
not depend on getting sufficient
schooling unless their fathers have
served indulgent patrons.
Walters get 81 week and even
less. Out of this they must pay the
headwaiter So a week and more if
Lney are given Sooo Stauon, winch
means if they are placed in part of
the restaurant where generous
patrons eat. ..--
eff the station isn't so good, they
may pay 81 a week, but they must
pay the headwaiter something. He
depends for his salary on what the
walters under him pay him.
Then the walters must pay the
bus-boy. This averages about $3.50
a week. And he must pay 10 or Is
cents a night for his locker, not to
mention other incidentals.
do you wonder that under the
present abomnible system the ser
vice you get from waiter depends
upon whether you are generous with
him?
do you wonder that if you
haven't tipped the last time he doesn't /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-10

is taking OF serving. He is wondering
if you will tip him and figuring how
much that will add to his weeks wage
and if he'll have enough to pay the
bills this week. .,
"And at home his wife is wondering.
the same thing, and his children's
comfort is dependent on it though
they don't realize it. His wife won't
ask "how much wages will you have
this week." She knows what the boss
will pay him isn't worth considering
when it comes to paying the butcher
and the baker It's that what he gets
from the public that she is interest
ed in.
Whenever a restaurant keeper
says anything to me about a waiter
stealing from him, he doesn't get any
sympathy. l say:
1t is wonder they all don't steal
and steal everything they can get
ahold of. Don't blame the waiter.
Blame the system that permits such
a condition as this to exist and make
it necessary for him to steal. l do:
not blame him for stealing, if he does
steal. You steal off of him when you
do not pay him one-third of what he
is worth to you and expect either the.
public to pay the difference or the
waiter to manage to exist without it.
"The mattresses are against the
tipping evil. They want it abolished
and living wage paid by the en-.
ployer, and l know that canvass of
the walters would bring forth the.
same sentiment"
TWO HURT IN CRASH
+. Abe Konoskey, IS years old, 1928
Johnson street, and Frank Talado, 35
years old, 1908 Sheldon street, two.
laborers employed by the water pipe
extension department, we were badly.
bruised early this morning when an,
American Express Co. truck, speeding
west on Harrison street, crashed into
II. ~,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
NERVOUS CHILDREN

children are nervous because they
Inherit O tendency to nervousness, be-
cause they overstudy or overwork or
because they are run down physically.
Whatever the cause, nervous chill
dren need careful management. Scold-
Ing does no good and most forms of
punishment are harmful See that
the patient does not overwork or
overstudy, give good nourishing food,
SUFFICIENT out-of-door exercise and a
safe, non-alcoholic tonic. DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills are the tonic for
such cases. harmless, sugar-coated
and easy to take. AS the tonic treat
ment builds up the childs nervous
strength there will be less demands
on your temper, less temptation to
scold. When nervous children get in
'tantrums" put them to bed, whatever
the hour OF the day. II the par.
oxysm continues. give the child
warm bath and return Il to bed. And
persist In the tonic treatment with
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. the nourish-
Ing food and the exercise. II is sur.
prising how many nervous disorders
are corrected by building I'D the
blood. Even st. Vitus' dance will
yield IL you are faithful
A book on Nervous Disorders will
be sent free onsrequest by the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y. II you mention this paper. Your
own druggist sells DR.. Williams Pink
Pills.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16

] I had to tell Eliene the whole story.
and could see Immediately she was
prejudiced against Mrs. Utter.
"She was going to blackmail DICK
to save her child's life," said. "The
little boy was all she had In the
world"
"Eliene, you have all the money
you want; you have never known In
all your life what II Is not to have
everything that wealth could buy, but
suppose YOU were left tomorrow with
out a cent. You don't know how to
do any kind of work. What would
you do to get food and clothes for
the twins?"
Eliene grew pale as she thought a
minute, and then she said solemnly:
Adargie, believe would do any.
thing rather than give up my babies.
That's II. Eliene." said. we are
always greatly concerned over ana
Condemn Immediately the woman VINO
falls for a temptation that does not
tempt us. You can sympathize with
Mrs. Utter because you can realize
her great love for her child. con-
fess I can't do this, although love
children, but do not feel capable OF
saving that there are not circum-
stances where I might not do the
thing she attempted.
"A few years ago would have been
sure that I knew what would do
under any and all circumstances, but
the longer live the surer ! am that
know nothing at all about II.
However, my dear Eliene. ! am
sure that we need not worry about
Mrs. Utter She did not realize the
enormity OF her offense. AS soon as
she did, she decided sne could not do
it."
well, Margie, I'll go down with
her, but don't expect me to like her.
81 shall expect II, for she 10 very
likabIe woman and really I do not
feel anything now but sorrow for her
present condition.
'T can't un isrstand you, Madge,'
said Eliene. Il would hate her"
"You did not hate the mother OF
Harry's childr 81. and sac had really
wronged you FOR months and years.
Mrs. Utter only made the attempt to
wrong Dick. and. at that. shc was the
tool OF an INSCRIPTIONS gang OF men,
81 guess were all alike. after all"
said Eliene, musingly, "and II we
women are given half chance we
may be depended upon TO help others
OF our sex the same as men do for
each other"
BY this time Eliene was ready to
90 over TO Mrs. Utter's rooms. and we
took the nurse and boys with US for
airing.
could see that Eliene was surpris-
ed and pleased VITA Mrs. Utter's APP
pearance.
she IL q woman OF rare personality
and charm. and was glad. for am
In hopes that we can figure out some
thing for her to do.
Harry came In while we were talk
ing and said that he had been lucky
enough to get double compartment
with connecting door for Mrs. Utter
and Eliene.
Mrs. Utter said a. sne left: "You
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
ENGLAND WAITS
in SORROW FOR
BODY OF "BOBS'
Great Soldier Died Amid Sound
of Guns, With the British
Army in Flanders
PREACHED PREPAREDNESS
FOR MANY YEARS
Believed That War Might Have
Been Agerted Had His Ad-
vice Been Followed

LONDON, Nov. 16.-England today
awaited In sorrow the body OF "Bobs."
IL Is expected that today or tomorrow
the remains o. Lord Roberts will
reach Folkstone from France, where
ne died among the British troops, lit
orally giving up his life for one more
visit among his beloved Indian troops.
Funeral services for the late hero OF
the South African war and field mar.
shal VIII probably be held at st
Paufs, where those OF Wellington,
Nelson, and other British heroes have
been held. Reports have been circu.
lated, however, that Lady Roberts
desires a private funeral and that
burial will be at All Saints church
Ascot and not Westminster abbey.
With Earl Roberts lost to the ma.
ton. one OF the questions being dfs
cussed by Englishmen today is wheth
or the present war might have been
averted had his advice as to army
matters been followed. For years
"Bobs" constantly preached conscrip
ton. travelling from one end of Eng
land to the other, urging that Eng
land maintain a great army.
He regarded great conflict newt
able and insisted that England's best
assurance OF continued peace would
be a great army. He practically pre-
dicted the present war. but his mill
tary fanaticism In constantly urging
conscription made him rather unpopu
lar. With the outbreak OF the present
conflict, however. Lord Roberts imme
diatcly rose to the position OF ma
tional hero and 1t is an open question
with Englishmen whether Germany
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens up Those Sti1
J0ints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why Thousands -
MUSTER0LE once you experteup(
the glad relief II gives.
Get q jar at once from the nearoot
drug store. II Is a clean, white oiut
ment made with the oil Of mustay4
Better than mustard plaster an4
does not blister. Brings ease an0
comfort while IL Is being rubbed on
MUSTEROLE is recommended ~
doctors and nurses. Millions Of Jar
are used annually for BronchitlD
Group, Sun Neck, Asthma, NeurslUlot
Congestion, Pleurisy. RheumattouI
Lumbago, Pains and Aches Of IL
Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Musclo1I
Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted TOo&
Colds OF the Chest CT often prevent[
Pneumonia).
At your druggists, In CSC and a.
jars, and special large hospital ni~@
/, for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine Hu0
TEROLE. Refuse imitatione--0(1
what you ask for. The MustercG1
Company. Cleveland. Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
The Confessions of q Wife
Mrs. Utter Leaves to Bury Her Baby.

have brought back my faith In HUI.
mainly, Mrs. Waverly. l thought all
men culpable and all women suspi-
cious of each other"
"Eliene has just said to me that
'Women-if given half chance
will stand by each other even when
they suffer wrongs at their hands,
/ answered.
"You and Mrs. Symone are differ
ent from the women have met she
murmured, as sne turned to 60.
THAT Is because we have boa been
given our chance 1t IL only the wo-
man who passes through great crises
who becomes big enough to see the
point of view of the other woman
I'VE all shring from grief and hard
ships. but II Is only by them that we
can see our way clear to the land Of
content.
I'VE all shrink from grief and hard.
teacher preaching. Mrs. Utter, but
find great consolation in analysing ex.
periences and cropping for the reason
why"
Ito be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
BURGLAR, PICKING
LOCK, SHOT DEAD
Robt. Schrock Killed by Edward
Bowman. Whose Home He
Attempts to Rob

Robert Shrock, 21 years old, a la
borer In the plant Of the Detroit
Forging Co., was shot through the
forehead and instantly killed, early
Sunday morning. while trying to pick
the lock on the back door of Edward
Bowman's residence, No. "a Dexter
blvd. Bowman says that his wife
aroused him, informing him tina,
someone was trying to break into the
house. Peering out OF a pane ci
glass In the kitchen door, he saw two
men ON the porch; one holding q
fiashlight and q revolver. and the
other. Schrock. at work on the lock
with a buttonhook. As Schrock stood
up, Bowman fred. the bullet striking
the alleged burglar In the center ii
the forehead, and killing him instant
ly. The other man fed, and has not
been captured.
Schrock was identified through let
ters In his pockets, from his parents
and a sister, living In Pittsburgh
From the letters, the police also
learned that he roomed at No. Sit
Crane-ave., the home OF William lie
Claire, chauffeur. Detectives
OGrady and Krimmel hurried to Le
Claire's home. but found that Schrocb
was the only roomer there. lie Claire
went with the officers and identified
Schrock's body.
LIE Claire told the officers tina,
Schrock was a hard drinker. and was
In. the habit of going on a carousal
after receiving HIS pay on Saturday
LIE Claire took Schrock downtown
Saturday night, and later met him
In saloon at No. SO Michigan-ave.
but Schrock, though under the infiu
ence OF liquor. refused to 20 home
with lie Claire, who left him. Schrock
was with a young man whom lie
Claire did not know.
A letter from Schrock's father
stated that one of Schrock's three
brothers had been sent to jail for six
months, last September. and he ad.
vised Schrock to stick to his Job
Schrock had worked on the boats,
during the summer. and had been EN-.
ployed by the forging company plant
for only q short time.
The Bowman residence had been
burglarized twice before, and Bow
man. who Is city salesman for the
Mulkey Salt Co., was prepared for
another visit. Three years ago, burg
lars stole several hundred dollars
worth OF clothing and jewelry, and
hve weeks ago. took handpainted
china valued at about $50.
Bowman was taken to police head.
quarters by Detective Staples, but
was soon released.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
WAITS 38 YEARS FOR
WIFE; ASKS DIVORCE

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, Nov. 16.-
After waiting 80 years for the return
OF his wife, Jacob H. Sturgis, 60, has
filed suit for divorce. He declares he
has not heard from the woman he
wed in 1871 for so long q time that
he doesn't know whether she is still
living.
After all the years OF uncertainty
since her disappearance. FIVE years
after the wedding. he now has given
up hope that she Will return, and
asks the court order to relieve his
mind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16

Tuesday in the Hotel Cadillac.
o.
The first regiment. Knights OF ST
John. viii give a military ball. Mon
day evening In Moose temple.
o
The annual ball OF the MIX Fund
association OF Providence hospital
will take place Tuesday evening, Nov
IL. In Columbus temple.
Michigan cpmmandery, Military and
Naval Order OF the Spanish-American
war, will hold the annual meeting and
banquet. Friday evening, Nov. 20, In
the Hotel Cadillac.
o.
The choral society of the fourth de-
gave sacred concert sunday evening.
In Columbus temple. The auditorium
was crowded to oyerfiowing.
10
EdM ard Baxter Perry. blind pianist
OF Boston. will give two concerts In
Detroit. Monday evening, in the First
Unitarian church and Tuesday even
ing, In the Y. w. G. A. auditorium.
Prof. Daniel A. Huebsch will give
the third In a series OF talks on Great
epochs In Art" Tuesday evening. Nov.
II. In Temple Beth FL, taking for his
subject THE art OF the latter Renais-
sance."
Darlington +, Swift, former princi-
pal OF the Rose school was the guest
of honor at dinner Saturday evening.
in the Elliott-Taylor-Wo olfenden cafe.
the teachers OF the Rose school acting
as hosts. The table was attractively
decorated with pink roses.
Miss Sara Moore. well-known De-
troit newspaper writer and artist, will
give q talk on "A woman's court"
Tuesday afternoon. Nov. IL. before
the Political Equality and Civic
league. In the Elliott Taylor oolfen-
der cafe.
Laurence Binyon, noted British art
critic and lecturer, will speak In the
Museum of Art. Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 22, on "Oriental art" Theodore
Koch. librarian OF the University or
Michigan, gave an interesting illustrat-
ed talk on Book plates" Sunday aft
ernoon.
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Nye and Leo Brock will take place
Tuesday morning, and the gift of a
handsome chest of silver was made to
the young couple by 16 Of the once
employees OF plant No. 2, General
Aluminium Brass Manufacturing Co.,
of which ONCE Mr.. Brock Is time
keeper.
Mrs. A. o. Dunk will have charge OF
the program In the regular Wednes.
cay afternoon meeting OF the Equal
Suffrage league of Wayne county, In
suffrage headquarters. No. 35 Farmer
ct. Mrs. Francis Dufield will preside
at the tea table. Every wednesday
morning. the membersI>6f the league
gather In headquarters to sew for the
- m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
LIONS FAITH CAN'T
STAND SMALLW

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-witb - 81
OF smallpox the religious COLONY
Zion City. H., founded by John AI>
ander Dowie with faith healing - G.
greatest feature OF belief. bowed
strict quarantine measures.
Wilbur Glenn voliva, present hoo|
OF the sect, had fought the NE 81 q
binary measures. but II n satd n
gave way on all points except ~
cination. Compulsory inoculaf)
against the disease Is not permitcG
by law. but 500 non-church mombe<
employed In factory at Zion CT
barred their arms to the surgeons.