davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02

while it was news and the Herald proved itself to be an up-to-date es- tablishment.
 During the war the Herald will con- tinue to give the people the news first. The Associated Press, through which this paper receives it's dis patches, is the most reliable news agency in the country. It is also conservative and does not lean tow ards the sensational. Therefore it's dispatches are dependable and the Herald and readers reap the bene- fit.
 The rush for the extra edition last evening was almost unprecedented. The papers were grabbed from the newsbOys and in half an hour nearly every one on the main streets was reading the news fresh from the cables. So great was the demand that it was necessary to run off two extra supplies on the big press as the first supply was exhausted quick ly.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02

ambassador to France, has asked Myron T. Herrick. the American ann bassador, to take over the German embassy and act on behalf of Ger many in case of hostilities. MT. Herrick forward the request to Wash ington and asked for instructions. It is expected here that President Will son will give the necessary permis- sion.
 Arrangements were made when the German ultimatum to the czar ex- pired, for the immediate transfer of the German embassy at St. Peters burg and the Russian embassy at Berlin to neutral powers, according to an official news agency despatch received here from Berlin by way of London.
 The French people are in a state of calm resolution, not wanting war but accepting its prospect with the feeling that it is necessary to nation al existence. The churches are filled with women praying, and many we'd dings are being performed before the bridegrooms leave to join the colors.
 Crowds Sing on Streets.
 Wild enthusiasm prevailed on the boulevards after the order for mobi- 1ization became known. Crowds fell into military formation and marched through the streets, waving the flag of the republic and singing the Mar seillaise." There was continuous cheering and throwing of hats into tbo air Women and children gath cred on the sidewalks weeping Stores and cafes were deserted with the first news of the mobilization.
 The majority of the attaches of the German and Austrian embassies al- ready have left to join their regi- ments.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02
Bombarding Belgrade.

Athens, Aug. 2.-Advices received here from Nish, the temporary Ser vian capital, say that Austrian gun boats and monitors on the Danube re- newed the bombardment of Belgrade.
 The Servian outposts are falling back to the main lines of the Servian army, according to these advices. In the Servian view the objective of the Austrians is Novibazar. There is report in Nish that Austria will seek to occupy the sanjak until she has extorted a large indemnity from Ser via: s2oOOoO0 is the amount men,
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02

Paris, Aug. 2.-The French govern ment has issued an order for the gen. eral mobilization of the army to take effect at once.
 A joint proclamation was issued bearing the signatures of President Poincare and the ministry regarding the mobilization, in which they eau toned the people of France that mo Utilization is not war;
 The order calls out every class of reserves since 1887, including prac- tically every man under 50 years of age.
 Persons to whom the Frenchman still remains a gesticulating figure, more fitted for comic opera than real life, would have learned how far they are mistaken had they been in Paris. The French capital is calm and self possessed. Crowds gather around the cafes, bands are playing in the streets and hats are lifted as the strains of the "Marseillaise' are heard, accompanied by shouts of 'Vive la France!'' and "Vive TAT mee!''
 Women seen in the streets have the swollen eyes of those who have shed tears, but nowhere does one see a loss of self-control or a boastful spirit, or fear of the outcome.
 The French People Resigned.
 If it had to come. let it come and have done with it, is the express sion which most nearly describes the feeling of the people of France.
 Baron von Schoen. the German
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02
European Nations, Their Location and War Strength

patch from Kingsynn seaport in Norfolk England the British steamer Saxon with cargo of coal for Brunsput te Prussia has been seized by German bateshps and being taken to Cuxhaven.
 SECOND BRITISH VESSEL SEIZED.
 London, Aug. 2.-The Central News says the Ger mans have captured vessel of the Wilson lne an En- glish company in the Kel canal The seizng of British vessels by Germany expected to aggravate the situation greatly as heretofore England had refraned from talk ing any official stand on the question of
 OVER 25,OOo DIGGING TRENCHES.
 Arlon, Belgium, Aug. 2-Accordng to advices ceived here 100000 German troops crossing the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg concentrating French frontier ines Lege Frontier in which Germans are said have suffered losses reported More than 25000 engaged in digging trenches in front of the German and French positions.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02
HERALD WILL GIVE WAR NEWS BY EXTRA EDITIONS New Britain Will Be Kept Posted on Events By
 This Paper.

The Herald, as usual, was ahead Of all contemporary publications last eve ming in announcing to the people Of greater New Britain the authentic declarations of war in Europe. The extra edition, which was on the streets at g o'clock, was eagerly bought by hundreds The neWsboys reaped harvest. The people got the news
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02
Bavarian Town Attacked by Avia. tor With Bombs in Defiance
 of Rights of Man.

New York Aug s-Insructions have been British foreign office consulate here ordering all British army and naval reservss America go to England Many will sail from this city day, accommodations having the summons 
 NAVAL MoBILIzArIoNs IN FAR EAST
 Toko Aug. 2-The Far has the war spirit The British fleet Asiatc rushing Hong Kong where will mobilize German hastenng forced draft Tsing Tau The warshp of stripping fray and prepared for evenates ready any point at a notice.
 READY TO DEFEND GIBRALTAR
 London Aug 2-England taking precautions on the Portsmouth and Gibraltar steamship communica ton through Portsmouth preliminary precautions in proclamation issued to shipping German ships in the vicinity of Gibraltar proceeding Spanish ports The reported of Luxumburg by the Germans disregard neutrality regua tons the first information hoped something might develop general catastrophe.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02
gbs Aeroanes and Modern Guns Figure Opening Reports of Which Will Probably Create Period of Military Manoeverng Which Every Nation the Old World Will Take PartEngland Ready Defense
French Successfully Hold Off Ger
 man Invading Army Japanese Ready.

s, Japanese Ready.
 The spirit of war stalks abroad Anging its ten tacle to all points of the compass What expected to be the greatest conflict the history of the world has be- gun and is gathering every hour On land, on sea and air. the crash and boom of guns heard Eur ope is seething with the war flame Hundreds of thous ands of armed troops fleets of warshps and horde of aeroplanes and drigbles engaged in battle The tire continent has been given to Mars.
 GERMAN TROOPS REFUSED ON FRENCH SOIL
 London August 2.-Germany has taken the aggres- sive land and the soldiers of the Kaiser twentythous and strong, have invaded French territory The entire force crossed the frontier and given stubborn ception by the French artillery created havoc in both ranks and many killed and wounded Reports state that the Germans were repulsed with heavy losses
 FRENCH AND GERMAN NAVAL BATTLE.
 London, Aug Eff reports true, the North sea is the of great naval engagement between the Ger and French fleets The heavy roll of big guns has been heard and believed that the batteshps of Ger many and France staging the first engagement of the News has been received by wireless that the fleets each others throats and the rocks with the shock of the broadsdes
 GERMANS RUSHING TO FRENCH PORT.
 London, Aug 2.-A fortress at Longwy, fortified town of France the Belgium frontier is the point atI which big German force aimed The Germans are tr aveling on French territory. FRENCH AVIATOR DROPS BOMBS IN BAVARIA
 Berlin Aug. 2-It is believed that the war will be the greatest test history of aviaonAready the French have taken to the and and aviator wearing the col of France has been dropping bombs from his craft in the neghborhood of Nuremburg Bavaria according to announcement made by military authorities They claim his act crime against the rights of man there had been declaration of between France and Bavaria The bomb dropper said have caused much destruc tion Whether any lives have been lost is not stated
 RUSSIAN ARTILLERY INVAQES GERMANY.
 Berlin, Aug. 2-Russia has not waited for Ger many to take the initiative against it.
 Russian column of soldiers with artillery has crossed the German frontier Schwnden southeast of Biala
 Two squadrons of Russian Cossacks form flying wedge travelling in the direction of Johannesburg East Prussia fifteen miles from the frontier
 BRITISH STEAMER SEIZED BY GERMANS
 London Aug. 1.-According Central News dis
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02
GERMANY DECLARES
 WAR AGAINST FRANCE
Kaiser Issues Orders Calling Fol
 Possibilities to the West.

London, Aug. 2.-A Central News despatch announces that Germany has declared war on France. The Ger man ultimatum to France was to ex- pire at 6 o'clock last evening. This that ultimatum Germany having re- ceived no answer. ....
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02

London, Aug. 2.-Since the present European situation reached the crit ical stage the question has nstuplly arisen, as it has always arisen in crit- teal time, What will Italy do as q member of the Triple Alliance"
 To begin with, Italy has a large army in Tripoli, which is exposed to the risk of being cut off if Italy fights on behalf of the Triple Alliance, but more serious than all is the inter- nal situation in Italy. The recent ary than industrial and many experts on the European labor situation say that for the Italian government to enter into another war would simply mean the beginning of revolution against the monarchy.
 The Spectator has suggested that Italy should not only refuse to fight for the Triple Alliance, but pass over to the other side and join with France, England and Russia.
 Italy's hatred of Austria Is too we'll known to be insisted upon at this time An Italian diplomatist, passing through London two days ago said:
 ''One of the chief services of the Triple Alliance toward European peace has been in preventing Italy and Austria from going to war"
 It is obvious to any one who studies the map of Europe that there Is good reason for Italy, when t comes to test, to refuse to fight for the aggrandizement of Austria Hungary in the Balkan peninsula.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02
Italy Has 5OO,0O0 Men
 Ready to Jump Into Fray.

Rome, Aug. 2.-Approxima4ely 50O,0OO men are under arms in Ttely, including those that can be with drawn from Tripoli. One hundred thousand reservists had been called to the colors just before Austrias at. tack upon Servia.
 The Italian fleet is assem- bied st ite various stations and the fortincations along the east coast have been put in readiness for action.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02

toned in this connection by the Nish reports.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07
Mine GUARDS
ARE OISARMGO
Federal Troops On Properties Re
Suit in Surrender Of Their
Arms.

Trinidad. Colo, May 6.-The pro.
gram of disarmament of the contend
ing factions on the strike zone prac.
tically announced by Major Holbrook
in behalf of Colonel Lockett, com
manding the federal troops, Mine
ofdcials we're notified to disarm their
guards, beginning tomorrow. They
replied that the guards are ready to
surrender their arms as soon as they
receive actual physical protection by
the presence of federal troops on the
company properties. Accordingly, a
detachment was placed Oh several of
the properties. When the guns of the
guards have been secured procla-
nation will be issued calling upon
the strikers and citizens to surren-
der their arms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07
/ ELLISON !, ! !! ! \. is
| COMMISSIONER
ELECTED BY COUNTY ELEC.
TI0N BOARD; FILLED
SANDRY'S PLACE.
| WERE THREE CANDIDATES
Opening Of Bids for Road Work
Put Over Until Today's
Session.

At the meeting of the commission
ers held at the court house, Wed.
nesday morning, r. w. Ellison was
elected by the election board to fill
the vacancy caused by resignation Of
Mr.. Sandry.
Owing to lateness Of the arrival o1
Mr. Thompson the election was delay
ed until nearly eleven o'clock. The
board composed of four commission
ers, county auditor and county judge
was then organized with Mr.. Thomp-
son as chairman.
When the organization had been
perfected, Commissioner Patterson
moved Davies seconding, that the
election be put off and that the board
should proceed to open bids for the
construction Of roads. Commissioned
kositzly objected. The matter was
discussed for some time and the
states attorney was called in to de-
eide the question. He stated that the
board as then composed could not let
contracts and that the election must
proceed forthwith.
The board was then called to order
Mr.. Patterson nominated Fred W.
Korn for commissioner; and Davies
seconded the nomination. Commis.
sioner Kositzky nominated r. w. Ell,
hson and this nomination was sec
onded by w. P. Costello.
The nominations were then ballot.
ted on with the result that Paterson,
Davies and Thompson voted for Korn.
kositzky, Costello and Flaherty voted
for Ellison resulting in tie vote.
This compelled the calling of treas
urer w. j. Prater. The board was
again organized and the nominations
proceeded.
Mr.. Thompson was chairman. Mr..
Kositzky nominated Mr.. Ellison. Co.'S
tello seconded the nomination. Mr..
PATTERSON nominated George Bolter
of Driscoll and Davies seconded. On
roll call the votes for Mr.. Ellison
were Kositzky, Prater, Costello and
Flaherty. For Mr.. Bolter, Patterson,
Davies and Thompson, giving Mr.. El-
lison one vote to the good and the
place on the county board. He will
not take his place until the arrival of
his bond which will probably be on
this mornings train.
The letting of bids lor the con-
struction of the roads was not taken
up yesterday, and will be brought be-
fore the commissioners at today's
session The board as soon as the
election was over took up routine
work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07
LORDS Reject
SUFFRAGE BILL
Vote in House on Militant Meas
ure Defeated by 104 to GO
Votes.

(. London. May 1.-THE womans' suff
rage bill was rejected tonight by the
house of .43 lords by 104 to CO.
Speeches in favor of the bill were
delivered by Baron Courtney. of Pen
with, Earl of Litton, Baron NVillough-
by AID Debroke, while Baron Wear
dale, Marquis of Crew and Viscount
st. Aldwyn opposed it. St. Aldwyn
said the arguments for the extension
of parliamentary suffrage to women
which was based on results obtained
in those states in the United States,
where it had been tried, did not ap-
ply to conditions in the United King
dom, because in those states men
we're in the majority, while in the
British Isles they were in the minor
ity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07
GOLDEN VALLEY
sy,,r y. IN, &. - !.
10 CELEBRATE
81 sta KS
Fourth Of July to be a Big Day
at Mercer County Metro
,g's polls.

Golden Valley, N. D., May 6.--In'
vitations will be sent out by the local
commercial club to cities all over
the western slope for a big celebra-
tion to be held here on July 4.
A meeting has been held and CON.
mittees named to arrange for the
celebration, which Is planned to be
one of the biggest ever held on the
Slope.
( The main idea of the boosters is
to advertise Golden Valley. A large
sum of money has been raised and
the program will include aeroplane
nights, wild west stunts, horse races,
boxing bouts, athletic contests, bow.
cry dances, etc.
Arrangements will be made to run
special trains from Mandan and
bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07
uL1IMA1UM EFFECTIVE
When Demand Made On Haitierl
Government Was Backed Up
By 8, Cruiser.

Port Au Prince, Haiti. May 6.-Na-
tional bank tonight advanced to Halt
len government $4,000, amount of
indemnity claimed by Peters, British
subject, whose saw mill had been des-
troyed by fire during the Leconte re-
volution. Payment had been demand
ed today in an ultimatum from the
British diplomatic representative.
The above incident is regarded as
closed. CONSERVATION caused in the
capital by the British ultimatum,
whose time limit expired at o'clock
tonight, and which was supported by
the presence of the British cruiser
Suffolk. Partisans Of revolution army
leader, Senator Davilmar Theodore,
still offers resistance to government
troops in the, northern part of the
republic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07
MISS ! wilson ! |.
70 WE'D M'AD|OO
IN WHITE HOUSE
CEREMONY TAKES PLACE IN
FAMOUS BLUE ROOM THIS
AFTERNOON.
,rllLL Be QUIET AFFAIR
Bride Is Twenty three; Groom Is
Fifty-one, But Appearance
Boyish.
WILL Be QUIET AFFAIR

y Washington, May 6.-AnOther
White .Aouse wedding, the second dur
ing the present Wilson administration
occurs tomorrow, when Miss Flea lor
Randolph Wilson, youngest daughter
|of the President, will be uniped in
marriage to William Gibbs McAdoo,
Secretary of the Treasury in the viii.
son cabinet. Miss Wilson will be the
-four rtePnthsebride of the White House,
IEAga NH Arst daughter. of president
t. NE iunited to cabinet officer.
"a Interest Intense.
b The wedding ceremony of tomorrow
has been awaited with eager interest
by the social and official intimates
OF the Wilson circle. But compared
with some OF the brilliant wedding
func lions Of the past, this will be
comparatively quiet, participated in
mainly by the immediate family and
relatives, and the Presidents official
family made up of the Vice President
and members of the cabinet, with
their wives. This is an accordance
with the tastes and wishes of the par
ties and the White House circle, and
also to some extent due to the ab-
sorbing attention which the president
and his cabinet have been giving OF
late to the Mexican and other public
matters. tja
The ceremony of tomorrow will be
held in one of the historic rooms. the
scene Of SO many gala events, with its
handsome furnishings, and the pro.
fusiOns of flowers which the White
House conservatory yields. President
Wilson will give away the bride, and
the groom will be attended by some
Of his near friends as gSoomsman
and best man. gI ,S.y
II; sss; HI; 81, M
Both az the contracting parties to
the wedding of tomorrow have become
we'll known here during the present
administration The future Mrs. Nc
Adoo is the brunette of the Wilson
daughters, twenty.three years old,
with such an expressive face that
most people call her handsome. She
is tall and slender, her head is well
shaped, her eyes are blue, and when
she smiles-or better still when she
laughs, which is often-she shows
her fine teeth. Her hair is a shade
darker than her mothers and she
wears it in coil wound round her
head. She follows the modes in dress
without exaggeration.
Born in Middletown.
Miss Wilson was born In Middle
town, Connecticut, where her father
was a professor at Wesleyan Univer-
sity. At fifteen she went to Raleigh,
N. c., to boarding school. Later on
while her sister Margaret went in
Continued on Page Three.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07

Washington, d. G., May Elm
side details Of the organization of
the Metropolitan Steamship com
pany OF New Jersey, was revealed
today when the Interstate com
merce commission resumed its in
quiry into affairs of the New Ha-
ven railroad and its subsidiaries.
Grover Richards, Portland, Me-.
told how he acted as dummy"
treasurer for the company when it
was formed. He testified to going
to New York at the request of
Warren Chase, Hartford, Coma, and
there signing two checks, totaling
$3,0O0,0OO, without knowing what
they were for, and without asking.
This was Oh March 5, 1910. Rich
ards said he remained in New
York two weeks. receiving IS a day
for expenses, and signing various
papers. about which he had no
clear rememberances.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07

With electrical apparatus and one
hundred sticks Of What IS said 70 he
the most powerful; Military explosive
known, the demol!sSn squad of the
Twenty second Engineers, N. G.. N. Y.
at the Grassy Spraiu reservoir, near
Tuckahoe. N. ~ blew UP rocks, tore
down trees and sent a giant water
spout three hundredy feet into the air
from the center .pfsblle lake. It was
the first out dior demonstration Of
the new explosive, trctol-gelatin, AMI
the bombardmen' Of the heavy
charges shattered the peace and qui-
ct of the placid valley. If further
tests prove successful some Of the,
new explosive. may be sent to Mex.
leo for use by our forces there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07
\. D. EXECUTIVE
IS HONORED
BusNIss MEN ANDsDANKERs
MPREsENTING 6 STATES
MAKE CHOICE.
SIX ARE NAMED DIRECTIONS
Other Members are: Bigelow, Bas-
sett. Hixon and Hotter; In
stitution to Organize Soon

Governor L. b. Hanna, according
to advices from Minneapolis last ev-
eninE, has been selected director
Of the regional bank for the Ninth
district, In which North Dakota is
located. Governor Hanna will repre-
sent the financial interests of North
Dakota on the directorate of the
bank and the appointment is a glow
ing tribute to his business ability
and. wide experience as a banker and
business man of the Northwest.
Others Named.
Others named are il. w. Decker,
president Of the Northwestern Ma
tional bank, Minneapolis, and A. G.
Bassett Webster, S. d., These. with
Governor Hanna, are the banker
members.
The three business men are: f. r.
BigelOw. st. Paul, president of the St.
Paul Fire & Marine Co.; F. p. Hixon,
Lacrosse, Wis. and Norman Hotter.
Helena Mont. m
It is thought that President Will
sons reserve board will be organized
as soon as a successor to Olney is
named. Reserve agents in the vari-
Ous districts will be named and it is
expected that by August at the lat
est. the new regional bank system
will be working. In any event, the
new currency bill will be in opera,
ton In time to move the next crop.
The election of Governor Hanna by
committee Of bankers and business
.s4ieh represARttnxe six stAta$ tiss a. hieh
honor TO HIS business ability Il
First Banking Venture. II Il
Governor Hanna's first banking
venture was q private bank at Page.
In 1891, the private bank was char
tered as a state Institution and Mr..
Hanna became its cashier.
In the next few years he developed
rapidly in the field of finance and
soon became largely interested in the
First National bank OF Fargo, of
which he became vice president, and
In 1899, active manager.
Since that time until his entry in.
to politics, Mr.. Hanna has been con-
nected with the banking and general
business interests of the state. He
will bring to his position as director
Of the regional bank a wide knowl-
edge of the business needs and prob
lens Of the state. I@
His duties. as director will not
confice with his public duties, in fact,
his position as director of this great
bank will be of direct benefit to North
Dakota and every business man In It.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07

,Aslins easnus T. s;Fsy.6 g -. ssA.sh
bonusSof $4,000 weat With 4 Carnegie
hero medal, awarded a few days ago
to Thomas r. Cassidy, a student in
the engineering college OF University
of N nnesota, it was announced today
Cassidy's deed occurred in Rapid
City, S. D., when he saved the life
of Miss lLarine Robbins, who was rid
ing a runaway broncho. His silver
medal is one Of nine given by the
commission.