davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
SOCIAL Law
Of MAYFAIR

London, January 17.-Nobody who is
anybody in British society. according to
the stringent laws of Mayfair, must be
seen in London after New Year day
that is, of course, If they are playing
the social game correctly.
Consequently, the last seven days have
been the dulIcst week in Lopdon for II
long while. Switzerland, with it's at
tractive list Of winter sports, sens more
popular than ever this year. while the
English country, especially the midlands
have come in for unusual attention.
But the palm goes to the Rivera whence
thousands have departed during the last
days Of the old year and since. Egypt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN right OUT
Instant relief with a small
trial bottle Of old
st., Jacobs OIL"
What's Rheumatism? Pain only.

What's rheumatism? Pain only.
Stop drugging! Not one case in
tiity requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing. penetrating "St. Jacobs OH"
directly upon the tender spot and re-
lief instantly. EST. Jacobs OIL"
is u harmless rheumatism cure which
can not burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
q small trial bottle from your drug.
gist. and in just a moment you'll be
free from rheumatic pain. soreness,
stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer!
Relief and cure awaits you. "St.
Jacobs Or has cured millions Of rhe-
umatism sufferers in the last half
century, and is just as good for scia.
tica, neuralgia, lnmbago, package,
and spra!ns.-Aav.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
WILL KEEP OPEN,

The main dining room in the Hotel
Mckenzie will be kept opened to &C.
ccmmodate those who attend the
opera Monday, Jan. 10. A special
menu will be served. there will be
a concert by O'Connor's orchestra.
Parties desiring tables reserved can
have same reserved by applying or
telephoning Mr.. Asher, the head
waiter. Telephone Nc. 25S.-Adv. ,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
Farm Capital Bill Read
Continued From Par. .,ue,,

Continued From Page 6Stne.) I
lie had not written the measure, but
introduced it together with a memoir
ial at the request of +. II. Rettig, a
farmer, of opportunity, Wash.
In the memorial Rettig, submitted
that the farmers were neglected by
the government. He made the de-
claration that the big trusts had
done more good for the public than
the government"
Asserting that Competition was
the mother Of waste" Rettig said the
claw of business success is co.opera-
tiOn."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
.Mlp-WINTER CAMP MEETING.

Two weeks Of special services at
the Salvation Army will be in the line
of an indoor camp meeting. These
services will begin on Tuesday evin-
ing, Jan. 20, lasting to Feb. 3. A mum
Der of special speakers are arranged
for, and among those far the coming
week will be Adjt. A. d. Jackson of
jamestown.
Good music and singing and inter-
esting m every night. Every
body invited to come.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
Association Meet
Was Brilliant Success
Continued Trols rage One.)

is the fact that quite a number of re-
,cruits have been added to the men,
bership roll of the association. A
number of these are men who belong
ed years ago, but VINO, during the
lean years of the association had
dropped out. Owing to the fact that
there were quite a number Of these,
this was considered a distinct feature
in the improvement of the ~associa-
ton.
A Recognition.
Secretary Holbein while here re-
ceived a letter from the secretary Of
the Minnesota Press Association, ASK
ing for blanks used by the associa-
ton of this state, together with a
copy Of the bylaws. He stated that
it is his desire to place the associa-
ton of that state on a business basis.
This was considered quite a compli-
ment to the North Dakota boys.
Enjoyed Themselves.
Everybody seemed to enjoy them.
selves throughout the session, in fact,
there were a large number who We're
so well satisfied with their treatment
that they stayed over till today, in
order to accept of the hospitality Of
the local press club last evening.
They visited, attended the thcater
and wound up the occasion with a
general visit. Most all Of the boys
will leave today. 4
Word From R"o. Campbell.
Among the many kilograms and let
tiers received from various ones to
the association was the following
from Editor Campbell of the North
wood Cleaner, who is an ardent mem
Der, but who was unable to attend.
The letter is as follows:
NOrthWOOd, Jan. Ito. North Da-
kota Press Association, Greeting:
Know you by these presents that
The Northwood Cleaner, d. l.. Camp
bell, Publisher, is with you in spirit
only. We would like to have been
there; we expected to be there-but,
oh the sadness of that little word, but.
Certain contingencies "got our goat"
and VIC didn't get to CO." Howbeit.
we hope that no pail of gloom will en-
STROUD your noble assembly because
OF the absence of our presence. Let
merriment reign supreme and the irri-
cation dream evaporate in the fullness
OF time for something more sublime.
Don't grieVe with lashes wet that we
are still here yet. Go ahead VITA the
big noise" just as if we we're with
you, boys. Our misfortune in miss
ing the train when we knew we were
due and again, the wealth of the work
that won our soul from the scene OF
Your fun on the banks of the muddy
Missouri and drove our mind to mad
dening fury, wasn't any fault of yours,
my brother and M%essieurs.
6enediction.
May your meeting be blessed with
abundance of with wit, a Richter to
throw your souls in a fit, a Hager
with presence so lordly and fine, to
keep within bounds the too fertile
min (d), a Black with his tenor in ex-
cellent trim and a will to use with
Vlgor and vim, a Journal man wise
with the wisdom Of MINI, to weed
the fakes your paper within; a
lady of grace and address so rare as
MRS. ". A. Stickley so fair; and the
talents manifold of the slope, to sur.
pass which the valley never may
hope.
Adieux
| am thru.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
JURY pisAGREES,

After beng out for "a hours the
jury in the case wherein Jacob Seeger
was tried for having attempted rape,
reported to the court at oon today
that no agreement could be reached.
The jury was discharged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
WOMAN POWDERS IS
YEARS over DIVORCE

HE LI.r"Wg4,l ~. F4##t .h. FN. A""rN.#trHFH.#
1t required. eighteen years, says
Mrs. Edith Rhind Of Los Angeles, to
make up her mind to seek a legal
separation from James Rhind, and
when she came before Judge Monroe
with her plea the court held that
sufficient evidence had not been intro
duced to warrant a divorce and the
hearing was continued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhind were married.
at Anaheim, May lG, 1891. and after
living together for more than four
years Rhind left, according to The I'M
disputed testimony of the petitioner.
$40. $25 and $40 Suits and Over
coats now $1,000.
Adv rI 0TnTNE STTNp
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18

cents, and in addition a penalty of 80
FER cent. All securities now on the rs.
sossmcnt hoks small be treated as vo!un-
tarily returned and the owner Shalr be
entitled to so per cent discount if the
tax is paid within the time fixed, by
law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
pARENT-TEACHERS' LEAGUE,

The general subject for the next
meeting Of the Parent Teachers
League will be, Public Amusements.
This will be an open meeting and will
be held in the evening. Three sub.
jects will be discussed.
First-PrOf. EOlt-Pnhlic Amuse'
ments for Children. ..
Second - Mrs. Goddard -- Playg-
rounds. "
Third-Mrs. Kirk-I}oy Scouts and
Camp Fire Girls.
These will be followed by a gener.
al discussion. All Interested are re-
Qnested 10 watch for announcement
OF time and place for this meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18

$50, S25 and $50 Suits and Over
coats now $1,000.
Adv. ROSEN'S CLOTHING SHOP.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18

MOTIALL, \. D.-The investment Of
2G cents by each taxpayer Of Renvillc
county in an immigration fund, as pro-
posed by the County Development league
would result in increasing the county's
population by at least ninety families a
year. This estimate is made by officials
Of tse association on results obtained in
previous efforts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF ANIMALS

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF ANIMALS.
Several cases Of abuse-especially of
driving horses-has been reported to this
office. After this notice, If relief is not
given the parties will he prosecuted.
Horses must be properly shod. fed and
hianKctcd.
S. A.. DANFORD,
State Humane Officer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18

$40, $25 and $50 Suits and Over
coats now $500.
ADV. ROSEN'S CLOTHING SHOP.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
AdieuX
| am thru.

$40, $25 and $50 Suits and Over
coats now $500.
Adv. ROSEN'S CLOTHING SHOP.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
Solves Itself

The square deal grocery makes
everv purchase right-whether by
phone, your little child or in person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-18
1858 REFUGEES IN
ON LINER TACOMA
Cunarder Makes the Voyage
From Liverpool by Extreme
NOrtherly Course.
SAILED AS SCANDINAVIAN
Passengers Have Many Stories
Of Hardships and Thrilling
Experiences Of War.

with her upper decks and tunnels
painted black to resemble a Scandinavian
liner the Cunard liner Laconia, which left
Liverpool on August 8 with 1.e6s pas
sengers, reached this port yesterday.
More stories of hardships were common
among the tourists and vivid descriptions
OF the situation abroad were given by
many.
The Laconia, after leaving Liverpool.
took an extreme northerly course. When
the ship was three days out Capt. Irvine
ordered the crew to get out the paint
brushes and give the liner a new dress
The tunnels, formerly painted red.
CLEANED in a coat OF black. A red band
encircled each.
The hun color Of the captains bridge
and the white superdecks and rigging
were also blackened Capt Irvine kept
Norwegian flag In readiness to run up
on the pole II a belligerent cruiser pre-
scented itself
on August 10 the Laconia WAS hailed
by the Aquitania, which has been trans
formed into a cruiser for patrol duty on
the transatlantic route. The passengers
reported that guns bristled from the decks
and stern of the eN-Cunard liner and that
she presented an exceedingly formidable
appearance. No other war vessels were
sighted during the trip.
Lawrence II. Armour Of Chicago was in
Franca with his wife when war was de-
clared He said that Ambassador Page
had been unJustly criticised by some of
the stranded Americans. but in reality
was doing splendid work for their relief.
Mr.. Armour added that the worst trouble
in London was among the school teachers
and women travelling alone.
Robert W. Williams. who accompanied
his mother, Mrs. Huntington Williams OF
Baltimore. spoke of his experiences on
the Continent lie said
AT Boulogne we had to wait until %
, boat could be sent over from Folkestone.
As there were already mines laid in the
region OF the Calais-Dover crossing, the
boats from that service had been trans
ferred to the Bouogne route. but there
was. nevertheless. such crowd that
many Of us had to wait. Fifty automo-
biles owned by English and Americans
| were waiting there TO be taken over but
/ only nine of them were allowed on the
| boat"
Mrs J. T. Harahan. widow OF the presi.
| dent OF the Illinois Central was in ST
| Petersburg at the outbreak OF war
! II had sent my maid to Berlin" said
| Mrs. Hanrahan. ''to look AFTER some OF
| my luggage. As soon as war was DE
| clared. | thought IT best 20 get out o.
Russia The train service was paralyzed
! but I finally booked passage on a small
| boat which took me to Elsberg Denmar X
| From there I sailed to Harwich. England
on a provision boat. l have lost all my
luggage, and have not been able TO learr
| Anything about my maid"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-18
WILSON INSISTS ON
PASSING WAR TAX

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-It became GER
tain, following conference between
President Wilson and Representative
Underwood to-day. that Congress will IA
kept in session indefinitely, II necessary.
until a bill has been passed to raise
revenues for the Government suficlent
to make up the deficiency caused by
the cut in customs incident to the war
In Europe.
Every effort will be made to adjourn
before the November election. but ques.
lions on political expedienoy will not dis
suade the Administration from insisting
on the passage OF a revenue bill. even II
such consideration results in a merger
OF the current session with the one that
will be begun on the first Monday in
December.
The President told Mr.. Underwood that
In his opinion an emergency revenue bill
was necessary. owing to the deoline in
commerce. Decision az to the the when
the bill shall be passed was left to the
President.
Mr. Underwood frankly told the Pres
ident that there was strong opposition
In Congress TO the enactment of rev.
enue legislation before the December
session. Mr.. Underwood Is said 10 have
intimated that IL the President wanted
such legislation the Congress leaders
would feel relieved IL he would for
ward a message on the subject As
surances were given that when the time
comes 10 act the President will make z
formal recommendation for the passage
OF an emergency revenue act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-18

safety. lie has the situation well in hand
and Is taking care OF every one.
United states Senator Duncan U.
Fletcher Of Florida. Dr. Clarence J.
owens Of Washington. Leroy Hodges Of
Petersburg, ca, and DR.. MILAN II.
Saunders Of Washington returned from
the International Urban Exposition, which
was held In Lyons. France. They were In
Lyons when war was declared against
France and they FASTENED at once to
Paris TO confer with Ambassador Herrlck.
Senator Fletcher said that through the
good offices OF the American Ambassador
they obtained speedy transpt rtation
through France and to Rotterdam,
whore they boarded the ship.
THE English and the French are going
earnestness that BODIES III for their
enemies said senator Fletcher. There
are a number OF Americans in Europe
who are stll In trouble. but believe that
the embassies there can care for them
Henry b. ketchsm Of Brooklyn, father
OF Henry Ketcham, captain Of last years
Yale football team, inquired anNiously
whether the name of his son had been
printed in the lists ~ Americans In Eu-
rope. Mr.. ketcham, who was accompanied
by his wife aud daughter. said his son
was last heard of when he was in Munich
with q party Of six other Yale men, in
Guiding e. NJ Gle. cx-Yale baseball player,
and ". j. Lippiucott of the Yale crew.
He will appeal to the state Department
to assist IN finding his son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-18

Other passengers told OF the impossi-
bility of getting gold coin and said that
nothing else was acceptable in Holland.
one man said he paid SO for two cents
In Dutch money, 80 that he could ride
on the street car TO the Holland Amer
ica Line tock
Prayers for peace were offered on the
Nieuw Amsterdam sunday by both Catho-
lie and Protestant worshippers. 4 col
Ection was taken among the first cabin
passengers FOR the mother of a little
Dutch boy who had broken his collar
bone by falling from his berth Another
collection got three American women out
OF the steeragc into the first cabin Their,
were others In the steerage who had
money 10 Pay for better accommodat lions,
but there vas rc more room.
The boat was crowded as she never had
been before, bag here was no sleeping on
mattresses except In the steerage one
man who Lad heard Of the crowded con-
dtions paid 81 o Tor a mattress in Rotter-
dam only 10 ana that he did not need Il
aboard the y eu't Amsterdam He sold
IL 10 a storage passenger for $50
There was ront too much 10 eat aboa I'd
the Nieuw Amsterdam when she arrived,
according 10 some OF the passengers. but
the officers denied that there was any
shortage Several passengers said that
their ratlons had been cut during the last
few DAYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-18

we were in Berlin when the trouble
started. said Miss Schermerhorn. who
spoke for the three. We left there on
August to motor TO Hanover on our way
to The Holland border and home. We
were stopped eighteen times before we
nnaly crossed the border and once W.
were searched even our clothing being
removed by women officers.
We reached Hanover safely. but az
Gronau. beyond Hanover, we were ar
rested and our baggage was searched.
There we received a permit TO proceed and
thought our troubles were over. But al
Rhine a small town further on some
Russian spies had Just been arrested, am,
we were again suspected. More than a
thousand persons. excited ana gesticula'ing
crowded around our automobile. demand.
ing our arrest. our chaperon was ar
rested and our baggage was searched
again. Finally we were allowed 10 go on
But the climax came that night about
. o'clock about fifteen minutes from the
'order Of Holland IN a small town. have
Orgoten the name Of H. We were
opped. taken to hotel and cross-ques-
q )ned sepa rately. Women officers came
to our rooms ana made us take on our
cl,ghng and all OF IL was thoroughly
examined We were held in custody all
night.
''yn the morning they finally decided
that We were not sp es Then they were
very courteous and allowed us to motor
to the border We were not allowed TO
drive across the border hut our bag
gage was set down on the German side
and the automobile returned. The chauf-
feur helped us ger our baggage across
the border.
Then. aside from travelling under
congested traffic conditions. our troubles
ceased We finally got an automobile
to take us to Amsterdam and caught this
boat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-18
Persian Minister Arrives.

Murza Ali Kuli Khan, Persian Minister
IN Washington. was on board with his
wife and family He was highly elated
At arriving safely and expressed himself
as having been doubtful a. one time re-
garding their journey
- was in Berlin with my family on
July So he said The next dav the war
started and on the eve OF the mobilization
Berlin was in turmoil | went to see
Ambassador Gerard a the American En-
bassy ana ne advised me 10 go at once
10 England We caught the last train
SJe or Berlin
Nhne l vas m Berlin l had more than
mo francs IN my pockets hut 7 couldn't
tt' , o'te 70 eat for myself and family un-
M | appealed 10 Mr. Gerard II. was
very KIND 70 me and he is showing splen-
d'd consideration OF the stranded Amer.
cans IN that cItv WIN Mr. Gerard in
Berlin relatives and friends OF persons
IN that city should nave no fear for their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-18

The American Embassy at London Is
dong splendid work for the relief Of the
stranded cOuntrymen there said James
G Harvey OF 81. Louis. who was d mem
Der Of the London committee Of Americans
formed In that city AZ the first stgn OF
trouble. Mr.. Page is working In CON
junction with the committee there and the
results are satisfactory. The hotels and
people were especially good TO US and
should be- commended"
pr George l.. Richards and Or Arthur
l. Connc of Fail River. Mass, were two
Of the most pleased persons aboard the
ship when Miss Liberty was sighted
They had been arrested as Russian spies
and Jared badly in Germany. The ply
siclaus had gone to Europe for tramp
through Germany and Switzerland They
We're registered at the Hotel Gelst In
Baden Baden when war was declared
Neither had passports. They fell under
suspicion and We're arrested by German
soldiers The officers OF the regiment
took both doctors into headquarters
whore they were searched from head TO
foot. The papers they had In their pock-
Its were examined thoroughly and they
were questioned for four hours
Apparently satisfied as to their iden-
tity the soldiers released them. bu, in
structed them to report AT police head
quarters and to the American Consul at
Mannheim. where they obtained the nee
essary Identification papers.
I'VE were treated by the Germans with
absolute courtesy and respect" said Dr.
Richards Please do not comment ad-
versely on the German Governments
. treatment Of Americans. for I am sure that
in cases where Americans are rudely
handled they have been mistaken for
Englishmen'
/ Following Is the list Of first and second
cabin passengers:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-18

"Wnen We were on Plymouth a British
officer examined our papers and then had
~ get permission from the fort before
We could land.
we sighted the Mauritania at , A
VI on Thursday on the high seas. Her
name was painted out and the entire
vessel was painted black. she had only
h1r mast head and side lights and two
guns aft | am sure this ship was the
Mauretania
AT 6 80 yesterday morning, $40 miles
from Ambrose Channel the British cruiser
Essex chased us We were too fast for
h,r hut she fired two blank shots and
We turned. She signdlled US to go ahead
when she saw We were Dutch.
We have OH board 1894 passengers.
6tI IA the first cabin, i9l in the second
cabin ana 796 In the Storage
Capt Baron believed many of the pas
sengers' tales Of hardships were eNsg-
seTited There was one woman. he said.
who said she had lost all her baggage
save a little satchel and yet she appeared
with a new dress every day.
BY far the stransest tale among the
passengers was told BY two young women
who had been touring the Continent with
chaperon. They were Miss katherine
Schermerhorn OF New York. Miss Yyra
b Nickerson 81 Providence. Il. l.. and
Mrs. Conway Evans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-18
NIEUW AMSTERDAM BRINGS 1884;
IS HALTED BY BRITISH CRUISER
Two Blank Shots From the Essex Cause Liner Crowded
With Americans to Turl-Persian Minister
to Washington Passenger


The N,euw Amsterdam Of the Holland
America Line locked at Hoboken at
o'clock last night. bringing 1884 paesen-
gers. mostly American refugees from the
European war zone. She left Rotterdam
on August and touched at Plymouth.
Her passengers were glad to he back
IN America and they will he satisfied to
stay here for some time, according to their
stories MANY Of them had made peril
GUS trips from the interior of Germany
and there we're tales OF hunger. arrests
and loss Of baggage. Three women said
they were searched In Germany after hav-
ing been stopped eighteen times In their
attempt to get across the border into Hol-
land
we were stopped In the North Sea by
Dutch torpedo boats" said Capt. Baron
near North Binder lightship. This was
at Q A NJ on August :, and forty
minutes later we were nailed with Z s, IT
from one ~ three British torpedo boats.
We we're allowed to proceed In each case
when they were assured Of our national
it, A British torpedo boat directed our
course I'm the English Channel, and we
went slow and had no trouble there
We flew the Dutch flag always and carried
our usual lights.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-06
FEEL HEADACHY, DIZZY, BILIOUS, S|CK2
CLEAN YOUR TORPID LIVER -O|ME A BOX

sickening headache. Cascare,s will
remove the cause by stimulating the
liver, making the bile and constipa-
ton poison move on and cut of the
bowels. one taken tonight straight
ems you out by morning. lO-cent
box will keep your head clear, stom-
ach sweet, liver and bowels resu-
lar, and make you feel briaht 2nd
cheerful for months. Children need
Cascarets, too.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-06

went to the oil fields today. He IL
not an oil man but when he visits
the field and sees the avity, there
is chance that he will catch the
inspiration and get interested in oil
development.