davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19

Britain will accept the fullest respon
sibility for defense Of territories unde,
you against all aggression. Egyptian
subjects will be entitled ito receive
the protection CT the British govern
ment. There will disappear restrictions
heretofore placed by the Ottoman
government on the numbers of organ
ization of the Egyptian army.
Recognizes Morocco pr~otectorate.
Great Britain recognized the French
protectcrato w Morocco, and de.
clared adherence to the French-Mor.
ocean treaty Of. March, 1912. The
treaty was instituted by the French
protectorate over Morocco, with a
French president general, exercising
civil and military powers under SOW
ereignty of the sultan. S .,g..#
No Ships Lost.
The admiralty announces no British
war ships lost during the recent raid
by the German squadron On the east
coast Of England. ~ az .a&,la. fagss,
1t was officially announced tonight:
I'VE have gained home ground
along the Downs, northeast of iNieu-
port. We repulsed two strong count
er attacks Of the enemy on the north
road between Ypresa and Menin. glr +
THE British troops advanced slight
~ in the region of Armentieres. Our
artillery has destroyed two heavy
batteries in the region of Verdun.",
veg Kings Hold Conference. 4
King Gustave, Sweden; King Haa.
kon, Norway, and King Christian,
spent the greater part of
today in conference, formulating an
agreement designed to combine their
respective interests during the period
Of war. 1t is the first time the rulers
have met since Norway severed her
connection with Sweden in 1905. The
conference expected to establish clos
er relations between. these countries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
FATHERS LIFE IS At
STAKE IN DRAMATIC
MURDER Case
Continued from Page One)

A. 3 NSOAllluCu 1lOAA Ao6C ouOJ
She dearly loved the youth whose
life was ended by four shots fired by
her father was well known to every
acquaintance the couple had. But
she also dearly loved the father WAC
now faces the ordeal Of trying to
prove that his act was committed
while temporarily insane because he
was defending the honor of that
daughter. This is the only excuse
tCleary has given for the murder, and
at the c%oroner's inquest it was made
clear that he would offer the defense
that he did not know Newman had
wed his daughter, but chad ruined
her, broken up his home and destroy
ed the happiness of a proud father.
The defense expects to prove
through three witnesses that Cleary
was mentally irresponsible for his
crime, but interest is not centered in
them. 1t is in the daughter widow.
The attorneys will sum UP tomor-
row morning. 1t ia expected the case
will be given to the jury by nooa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
MANDAN Was
BADLY beaten
Local High school Team Defeats
-.qe Mandan by a scorenof;
A. so ITO IA. r.
Bismarck High, 60,
Mandan q ID,

fAslthe score would indicate, the
basketball game at the high schoo
gymnasium last night, was. very mucl
one-sided and at no time was there
any doubt in the minds Of the large
crowd in attendance as to who would
be the yictors, I. The game vas loose
lys played throughout and there Is
plenty Of room for improvement on
both teams .t,U. &&st Il Il
The IMandan school officials state
that they have not the material that
they had in former years, but the
team put up a abetter exhibition thar
they did in the opening game last
season. J. sG sa.tsr aEa-{Lf'
i The game started out yell and 1t
looked for awhile as If it was going
to be a., close contest, but after about
five minutes Of play the Bismarck
bunch hit their stride. and from then
on it was only a matter of how big
a score they would run up on their
opponents. The first half ended 8 to
49, Mandan succeeded in making but
five points in the last period
The lineup and score follows:
Mandan. Bismarck.
Henderson ~. .R. F.......... Smith
Holcomb ......L. F....... Albertson
Hansen ,......e. e.. .........Houser
Newgard .......R. G........ Grambs
Young ........ IL. G........... Flow
Field Goals-Holcom5 5, Young /,
Albertson 6, Smith 6, Houser 13, Flow
2, Grambs 2. Free throws-Holcomb
2, Flow 2. y ....s -"
iReferee-Robinson. &c.
Scorers-Btubbers and Fisher.
Timekeepers-Morton and Van Du.
The next game to be played by the
Bismarck High school will be with
the Valley City High school team and
will take place at the local High
school gym, Friday, January /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
BANDITS ACC0MPL|CE
SHIPS MONEY By. mail

Cincinnati, Dec. 1s.-The $4,000 o.
tanned by Frank sHohl, the automo.
bile bandit. who yesterday robbed two
banks and later Was\killed, after ia
tally %wounding a policeman, was ship
ped by parcel post to Louisville, k,
by the robber. This a ascertained
by detectives. The postmaster at
Louisville was notified to be on the
lookout for the package.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19

Contractor Edward Peterson of
Omaha, who had the bulk of the grad.
ing to- do on. thee 500 extension
through the reservation, rear Ryder,
is w~interlng, his outfit on the Fred
Hannah ranch at the mouth CT White
Earth creek. This means he expects
to resume operations for the Soo in
the spring, over the river in McKen-
zie county. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19

How to prevent nose from
stopping up.
How to avoid constant throat
clearing. s
How to stop bad breath.
How to relieve shortness of
breath. ~ s@n- /
| ask not. a single penny of you.
| require not a single promise.
| merely say-if you have Catarrh
or any form of Catarrhal trouble,
for your own sake, find out if my
method of treatment will help you.
make claims. But I send you an eff
fective treatment free and leave it to
you to say. -. - .
Can | make a fairer offer? G.
Please let me have a chance to
prove to you how quickly, how eff.
~fectually, how naturally my Com
bined Treatment goes right, to the
root of your trouble and begins to
bring you relief and comfort from the
start +
~ say again send no money, make
no promises. Sign and mail the cou-
pom and give your health, happiness
and welfare a chance to realize what
Gauss Combined Treatment will do
for YyOi. = 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19

YOUR GROCER HAS IT.
Roseine oil represents the very
very highest quality of Pennsylvania
kerosene made in this country. Your
grocer has it.-AdV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
FACES ARE.

The evening meal tastes better,
faces are brighter, hearts are merri-
er, where there is a glow of Roseine
oil. Your grocer has it.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-11
BELGIUM HAS WORST FAMINE.
It Is Difficult to State the Position of the Population Without Appearing
 HysterlcaI.

London.-IIerbert Clark Hoover, Chairman of the American Commis- sion for Relief in Belgium, returned to London after weeks trip of in- speetion in Belgium.
 MT. Hoover reported that the distri- button of foodstuffs sent in care of the American commission is well un- der way, but states that the condition of famine which threatened the popu- lation of Belgium is still desperate and that on account Of the attitude of the beiligerents the Belgians stil must appeal to the people of the United States for relief.
 "It is difficult to state the position of The civil population of Beig um without appearing hysterical," said Mir. Hoover In his statement fl do not know that history presents any parallel Of popu alton of 7,O0o GOO people surrounded by ring of steel and utterly unable by any conceivable effort of their own to save themse ves
 "The clock has absolutely stopped in Belgium. An industrial country which was dependent on the yer seas before is now walled up. with 70 per cent. Of the people Idle"
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-11
CONGRESS FACES !
 STORMY SESSION
Many Subjects Pressing as 03d
 Body Reassembles
WILL RESTRICT LEGISLATION
Administration Likely to Be Attacked In Debate on Mexico and Lack Of War Preparedness--Wsst and
 South for Rural Credits.

Washington. last session of the 63d Congress met at noon on scheduled time. with a remarkably large attendance. Nearly all the Sem ators and Representatives are in tho city and Vice. President Marshall re- turned from ahe Chautauqua circuit and presided over the Senate. Speak CT Clark Is also in the city. having just returned from a ChautanquA junket, and was ready to cali the House to order. The sessisn will end at noon March 4
 It Is the general opinion of leaders that the business of the short ses- sion will be confined to passing neces- sary routine legislation such as the general appropriation bills, and that very little if any other legislation will be seriously considered. There will be insistenee from certain quarters that other legislation shall be passed.
 Senator Cummins of Iowa fs hack ih town with a demand that the raii- way securities bill that was side tracked by the administration in the last session be taken up and passed this wipter. The securities bill was No. in the antitrust programme Of the administration. Doubt Is ex- pressed that fl will be pressed by the administration at this time.
 Some of the southern members who have considerable support from tho West and Northwest desire rural credits legislation. but they are by no means agreed as to the form of the bill and even the advocates Of this proposition admit privately t cannot be passed st this session
 The big fight Is expected over sha rivers aud harbors bill. The House committee on rivers and harbors is planning measure that will embrace nearly all the projects knocked out of the so.casled pork barrel m fhS last session and there is certain 10 bs q fight. especially in the senAfe- Friends Of the river and harbor bill ex- pect 10 get the measure out early SO there will be plenty of time 10 put is through
 The Senate has no program immo- dsately in sight. l. wiil probably mark time until the House has put throakh|
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-11
PITH OF THE
 WEEKS NEWS Latest Photographic and Cable Intelligence Epitomized. CL0 WORLD AND THE NEW Political Pot Is 6ubbIlnp Furiousiy- News About Ware ThAt Are Rag ing and Rumors About Ware
 to Come.
OLD WORLD AND THE NEW
War Bulletins

The French War Offce reported the capture of disputed position on the east bank of the Yser Canal in Belgium and the destruction of Ger man earthworks around Thann in Al sace.
 Berlin said that a French advance toward Metz had been halted, and claimed progress in the Argonne, in Al5ace and at La Bsssee.
 King George returned to London from his visit to the battle front in Belgium.
 Brand Whhloea, United States Minister to Belgium, denied that the Germans are using American food supplies sent to the Belgians. lie said the Germans are aiding the dis tributioD.
 The Germans have occupied Lodz. Berlin announced.
 Berlin announced that repeated French attacks in Flanders and in Alsace had been checked.
 The British censorship stopped al most all details of the fighting on both battle fronts.
 Herbert c. Hoover Chairman of the American Commission for Relief in London, reported that the plight of 100000 Belgians. 70 per cent. of them idle. was without parallel in history.
 4 great exodus of Christians has followed the proclamation of holy war in Turkey.
 Ambassador SpringRiee delivered e note to Secretary Bryan pledging Great Britain to shorten the detention period of American ships. and 10 ex' pedite the search of all eargoes under suspicion.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-11
FIRST EPISODE Wednesday and Thursds December 16-17
Evening
Usual Prices 5c-lOc

some of the appropriation bills. The appropriation committee of the House has finished work on two or three general appropriation bills and prob, ably will report one or more of them on the first day of the session.
 Prohibition of the liquor traffic and the supposed unpreparedness of the United States for war are two ques- tions certain to come tip for discussion early in the session. The rules com. mittee will vote on the prohibition amendment and if the committee votes fin the affirmative the subject will be brought squaFely up to the House. The rules committee will give considera- tion to the question of war unprepared- ness as presented fin the resolution Of fered by Representative Gardner of Massachusetts.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-11
Washington

Brief congressional session is ex- pected to be test of Wilson Adminis- tration.
 Farmers from the country around Washington refused to accept Federal reserve notes in payment for pur- chases. looking upon ehs notes as spurious.
 The Department of Agriculture sent warnings to farmers in the middle At lantic and Southern States to buy no seed potatoes without the white label ol tue government inspection service
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-11
coFFins MUST BE UNION MADE.
Chicago Federation of Labor Makes
 Rule for Members.

Chicago Federation of Labor Makes
 Rule for Members.
 Chicago go.-The principal topic of debate at the meeting of the Chicago Federation of Labor was funerals. l. ended in the adoption of resolution requiring all 10 provide for burial in union made collins
 The subject was raised by mem ber of the Cabinet Makers Union. who declared non-union easkets were used at 4 majority Of the funerals at which union men were the participants.
 Waste of Food.
 Food is wasted when the animal ia exposed to excessive cold: when 1t Is deprived Of sufficient water; when it Is compelled tc drink ice cold water. when it is worried. driven about
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-11
Waste of Food.
MuIch the crlerx

Do not delay applying the manure mulch to the celery. II conssrves moisture better than any kind or amount Of tillage Use three to four inches Of manara
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-11

Masterpiece of Magnihcence in the Motion Picture World This absorng interesting serial weeks produced by the Thanhouse Mutual Film Corporation Million Dollar Mystery Releases in twoee weekly episodes each week complete play, with maerpo threaded through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
SAYS UNION FAILED
 TO INCREASE WAGES
 OF COLORADO MINERS

Walsenburg. Col, March 4-Miners at the Independent Royal George mine in Fremont county earned less under union conditions than under the open shop system, according to testimony today of E. G. Bettis before the congressional committees, Investigating the Colorado coal strike.
 Bettis, who operates the mine. signed a contract with the union after the strike had been called and his men went back to work. His relations with the union terminated, he testified. when second strike was called when the company re- fused to reinstate man laid off who had been employed for temporary work.
 Bettis said that while his mine was operated under contract the pit com mittee' of the union constantly inter- ferred with the men. As result, he said, tbe miners earned less than under the open shop plan. He said that once the pit committee forced the mine to they wished the men to attend union meeting.
 Bettis declared the union attempted to prevent him from selling coal to the light and power company that furnished power to his mine because the company also served the Victor American Fuel company He asserted that in less than three months, in which he had dealings with the United FIiue workers there had been seven pit committees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
AMSTERDAM MAN
 IMMENSELY PLEASED
Has Been Here Looking Over Prop critics of Power Company for
 His Clients

r. M. A. Gschanzier of Amsterdam, Holland. who has been inspecting the properties of the Alabama Power com pany, will leave today for the east. He returned to the city yesterday from Gadsden, where he has been for several days. looking into the situation there. He IS a member of one of the most ex- tensive banking houses in Holland, and came here to look over the investments or his clients in this district.
 He said last night at the Press club that the situation was very pleasing. lie said if he could tell the real situa. ton here his home country would be sending great sums of money here for investment
 You have wonderful city, a won derful state and great southland D said MT Gschanzier. ''The city is just now getting into a good stride. and one cannot imagine what will be done by this remarkable place in the future
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
MARCEL REDUREAU
 IS FOUND GUILTY
French Lad Who Slew Seven With au AK Is Given Twenty Year
 Sentence

Nantes, France, March 4.-Marcel Redu- reau, the 15-year-old lad who last Sep tember killed seven persons with an ax at Basbriage, En-Landreau. was today found guilty and sentenced to 20 years in prison. The sentence is the maximum allowed by law. The trial of Redureau began Tuesday.
 The boys lawyer declared that at the time of the commission Of the murders the lad was laboring under excessive nervous fatigue, due to hard work. Asked if he had anything to. add to the words of his lawyer, Redureau wept, but said nothing.
 Redureau, vine cutter, after a quarrel with his employer killed the man with an aX. Entering the house he slew his employers wife, mother, three children and a servant. At the commencement of his trial Redureau sobbingly admitted the charge against him. A commission of physicians reported the boy apparently not in normal condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
WILLIAM M. RAUL
 HERE YESTERDAY
Accompanied His Brother, John L. Raul, to Tuscaloosa During
 the Afternoon

William M Kaul of Pennsylvania, q brother of John l.. Kaul, was in Bir- mingham yesterday. He accompanied his brother to Tuscaloosa yesterday where the plant of the Raul Lumber company was inspected. Mr. Raul said that he would be here several days, and that he would have occasion to look over the district carefully before leav- ing for his home. MT. Raul has been here before and has displayed an uii- usual amount of interest In the local situation.
 "I am very glad to be here again." said MT. Kaul. That is about all that can say. The city seems to have grown at remarkable rate since was here last, and I am glad of that. These new buildings going up here tes- tify to the greatness of the city" MT. Kaul and John l.. Kaul are ex- pected home this morning. They went to Tuscaloosa in the Kaul limousine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
LAMAR CIRCUIT COURT CONFINES AT VERNON

Vernon, March 4-(Special. )-Circuit court for Lamar county reconvened Mon- day to take up the criminal docket which contains two important murder cases. the most important of which is that of the state vs. Jim Rector, who is charged with murder in the second degree for alleged killing of his second cousin, Jim Wright, few miles from Vernon. about four months ago. Judge Bernard Harwood of Tuscalosa is presiding. and M. T. Or mond, circuit solicitor. is representing the etate.
 A f1ddlers' convention, wl5ich drew an immense crowd at the Lamar County High school last evening. was given under the auspices of the schools faculty. Misses Luther and Sohotka.
 Emanuel Pollock of Birmingham, Judge R. l. Bradley's campaign manager, will remove his campaign headquarters to Bir- mingham early next week for the pur- pose of launching a moye vigorous cam paign.
 Will Bankhead, candidate for Congress from the Sixth congressional district. spoke to large gathering of voters in the courthouse yesterday at the noon- hour recess. w. B. ONver of Tusca- ioosa. Mir. Bankhead's opponent. is ex- pected to speak here within the next few days. This contest is eliceting much com ment on account of ther emarkably high ment on account of the remarkably high conducting their campaigns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05

prevails over most of the Mississippi basin, and snow fell over the northern Rockies and plains states and over the upper Mississippi valley.
 Temperatures were quite moderate over the country in general during the past 24 hours. The only change of importance is a fall of about 20 degres in eastern Texas, Louisiana and the lower Mississippi due to the rain and northerly winds that pre- vail there slight cool change occurred over most of the interior states east of the Mississippi Freezing temperatures were reported in the lake region and the north Atlantic states
 In the cotton states rain fell from Texas to Georgia, the amounts being light in all sections, except New Orleans, Where 1.22 inches were reported. Cloudy skies pre- vailed at D. m. over all eastern portions of the belt.
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations:
 Temperature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
"SIAMESE TWINS"
 ARE SEPARATED

Paris, March 4.--Madeleine-Su Suzanne, the French "Siamese twins were sep arated today by surgical operation of extreme delicacy. The operation was performed with specially constructed instruments by Dr. Gustave Le Fell- atre Dr. Risacher and Dr. Victor De Launay and his wife, who also is a surgeon. Numerous other surgeons were present.
 Madeleine-Suzzapne were joined to- gethe1in the regioA of the stomach and it was found that a portion of the in- testines of Madeleine was within Su- zanne's abdomen. This had to be de- tached from the wall of the fibrous cartilaginouss bridge connecting the two children. A local anaesthetic was used and the babies cried a little dur ing the operation, which lasted 15 min utes.
 Both children appeared to stand the operation we'll, but the surgeons could not give a definite opinion as to the ultimate success of their work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, March .i.--G p. m)-The small area of low pressure that was cen tral over the western gulf on Tuesday nights map has moved to a position ovel
 the lower Mississippi by tonight, and the unsettled conditions that were confined to Texas and Oklahoma last night now ex- tend over Alabama and Tennensee. This center is a part of a general barometric trough that extends throughout the great central basin, the other center being north
 of Minnesota. Quite general cloudiness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
Crew Picked Up

Philadelphia, March 4.--Captain An
 derson of the Norwegian steamer Stor-
 stad, Lisbon for Philadelphia, report ed from Reedy Island tonight that he had on board the crew of the schooner Hattie w. Porter. who were picked up yesterday ITO miles southeast of Ab- secon. Nothing was said of the fate of
 the schooner, but it is believed she
 foundered in the recent blizzard The
 Porter, 28-ton vessel, carried a crew of II men and hailed from. Somers Point. N. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
WILLIAM HUFFMAN
 IS FOUND GUILTY

Terre Haute, Ind, March 4.-Wiliam Huffman, who with Mayor Dom M. Rob- erts and eight others. was indicted for participation in election frauds here, to- night was found guilty by jury. Con- yiction carries penalty of from three to 10 years in the state penltentiary. Judge Felix Blankenbaker deferred sentence un- til the trials of the other nine men are held.
 According to the charges, Huffman, act . ing as an election inspector, removed 15 ballots from the sealed packages given him the night previous to the city election last November and marked them for Dom M. Roberts. These ballots were counted for Roberts the next day, it was alleged The case of Mayor Roberts charged with conspiracy to corrupt election officials will be tried next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
PANAMA FEDERALS
 RENEW ATTACK

Panama, March 4.-Federals under personal direction of President Plaza. have renewed their attack on Esmeral- das, Ecuador, according to advices re- ceivedA here today. President Plaza ar rived before Esmeraldas, which is neid by the rebels, several days ago and since that time, has received several hundred endorsements. Colonel Car los Concha. rebel commander, is de- clared completely hemmed in at Es- meraldas and General Andrade is said to be so situated that he cannot ren- der him aid. It Is reported that the federals succeeded in stopping And
 rades' march toward Esmeraldas, and that he has .retreated to' Tulcan.
 Passengers arriving here by steamer say that the evolutionary movement in Ecuador is gaining daily Throughout the lrepublic. though 1t is strongest in the north, along the Colombian border.