davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24
MORE AMERICANS ARE
HOME FROM EUROPE

New York, Aug. 24.-Four hundred
more Americans who left Europe be-
cause of the war reached New York
today on the Italian liner Principe di
Udlne, from Genoa The vessel was
specially chartered for the trip by R A..
C. Smith, dock commissioner of New
York. Among the passengers were DIR.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
Columbia university. and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt.
The Udine reached quarantine late
last night, followed by the Holland
American line steamer Noordam, from
Rotterdam. Count Won Bernstorff,
German ambassador to the United
States, was among the Noordam's pas
sengers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24
JAPAN kept IN DARK
AS TO EUROPEAN WAR

Toxic. Aug. 24.-Communication be-
tween Japan and China has been sew
cred "a hours. Except for meager news
that has reached here from New York.
the entire country is kept in the dark
regarding the progress of the war in
Europe.
1t is believed that the cable between
Shanghai and Nagasaki has been cut.
Officers of the army and navy are
sphinx-like regarding the passage of
events in the China sea. Everything is
quiet here, the attitude of the public
appearing almost Indifferent
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24
BEET SUGAR CROP IS
SMALLEST SINCE 1910

Washington, Aug. 24.-with the
price of sugar higher than in many
years. indications are that the coun-
try's sugar beet crop this year will
be the smallest since 1910. A fore
cast Of 4.s26,00O tons was announced
today by the department of agricul-
ture. Last year the production was
5.659,000 tons; in 1912, 5,224,000 tons.
and in 1911, 100000 tons.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24
MAKES AN ATTACK
ON SUGAR TRUST

Washington, Aug 24-Charging that
100000 a month is being illegally
"symphoned" out of the treasury into
the sugar refiners' trust" Paul Chris
tain of New York. attorney for the
American Sugar Cane Growers asso-
citation today made public a letter
from Secretary McAdoo to the house
judiciary committee in which McAdoo
opposes the bill of Representative
Broussard for a test in the supreme
court of the new tariffs sugar duty
reduction.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24
INTERNAL REVENUE
RECEIPTS HIGHEST IN
COUNTRY'S HISTORY

Washington. Aug. 24.-Receipts from
internal revenue, including the income
and corporation taxes, were larger in
the fiscal year 1914 than ever before in
history, according to a preliminary re-
port today by the commissioner of the
internal revenue.
From all Sources other than income
and corporation tax the collectors
brought in sSoS,627,619. less by $3.50, 335
than collections from similar sources
the previous fiscal year. From the cor
poration and income tax, however, they
collected $71,3s1,275 surprising the
revenue from the corporation tax In
1913 by more than $50, 100000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24
NO news OF OPERATIONS I'M
THE FAR EAST RECEIVED:
JAPAN'S DECLARATION

London, Aug. 24-No of japanese German
military operations in the far east have reached London
since Japans declaration of Germany.
According to the japanese embassy here those who
are looking for the occupation of Kao Chow almost 81
simultaneously with the issue of the japanese declaration
of war will be disappointed The view is expressed at the
embassy here that in order to avoid needless loss of life
the operations against KaoChow will be prolonged
than otherwise would be the case
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24

battle at Bonhomme pass told this
story of comrade: HE was a mar
Vicious pointer and got the bulls eye
every time. but they got him at last.
His legs were crushed but he asked to
be carried to another gun point for one
last shot,
In the court of one of the hospitals
three infantrymen with their heads
swathed in bandages were found by a
visitor to be playing marbles with bull
let's extracted from their wounds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24
Japan Will Not Fight Austria.

Washington Aug. 24.-Danger Of war between Japan
and Austria removed today through the agreement
of Austria to dismante her cruiser the Ka1sern Eliza
BETH at 1sing-Tau.
The Austrian ambassador had been preparing to leave
Toxic when the Japanese government indicated its ap
proya Of suggestion for dismanting the cruiser Austria
terne at Shanghai The Austrian ambassador then let
it be known that he had occasion to leave Japan
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24
TOWN OF
NANCY REPORTED
TO HAVE FALLEN
Claimed That the Germans
Have Occupied the Town,
Which Is 10 Miles From
German Frontier.

Paris, Aug. ga rumor Is in cir
culation in Paris this morning that the
Germans have occupied the unforti-
fled town of Nancy. This report how
ever. lacks confirmation.
Nancy is the capital of Muerthe and
Moselle. 35 miles south of Metz, on
the left bank of the river Muerthe 1t
Is about 10 miles from the German
frontier. 1t is one of the best and
finest built towns of France and has
a population of more than 10000. or
the ancient Notifications of the town.
only the citadel has been preserved.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24
TO PUT FLEETS UNDER
THE AMERICAN FLAG

Washington, Aug. 24.-The United
States Steel corporation, the Standard
Oil company and the United Fruit
company have notified the government
of their intentions to put their fleets
under the American flag, under the
new law extending home registry to
foreign built craft.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24
OFFENSIVE
MOVEMENT IS BEGUN
BY GERMAN FORCES

Basel, Switzerland, Aug 24-Ac-
cording to reports received here from
different points in upper Alsace, the
German troops are making another Of
fensive movement against the French
army occupying Muelhausen and en-
virons.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24

proper light the official press bureau
has been authorized by the highest
authorities to Issue the following:
1.-The Servian army captured from
the enemy in the engagement on the
Drina spoils which up to the present
include the following items: $500 pris-
oners, SO guns, s howitzers, IA caissons,
3 field ambulances and a medical col
umn with supplies. IA field kitchens. is
ammunition, provision and telegraph
wagons, railroad trains, quantities OF
equipment several strong boxes, etc."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24
GERMAN ARMIES MARCHING TO
south With Great SPEED

London, Aug. 24.-The Ostend correspondent of the
Daily Mail says that German columns marching south
toward Vaencennes the Scheld 81 miles southeast of
and Lessnes, Belgium and the other going by way of
Hal, Braine-leCome and Mons, Belgium. They
ing with great speed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24
ABANDON
OPERATIONS AGAINST
SERV|A FOR PRESENT
Dual Monarchy Will Concentrate Its
Forces to Resist the Advance Of the
Russians From the North Servia
Replies to Statement

Udine, Italy Aug. 24-Reports from Vienna are that
the Austrans about to abandon their operations
against the Servans the Drna river order to con-
centrate their forces against the Russian advance.
The difficulties OF the campaign against Servia have
been redoubled by the troubles in Bosnia
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24
Locomotives Taken to Paris.

Paris. Aug. 24-Three hundred To-
comotives from the railroads OF Bel
gium were brought to Paris today to
prevent their being used by the Ger
mans.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24
Official Notice Given.

London, Aug. 24.-According to the
Times Venice correspondent. the official
telegraph agency in Vienna publishes
the following official notice on the
Austro- Servian situation:
"On account of the Russian inter
vention in the Servian war, Austria is
forced to gather all its forces for the
principal struggle in the northeast.
Consequently the attack on Servia is
henceforth looked upon as a punitive
expedition and not as definite war.
THE decision, therefore, has been
reached to retire from the offensive
and take up a waiting attitude, making
fresh attack when opportunity pre-
sents itself.
The principal losses by Austria on
the banks of the Drina are not sur
prising in view of the superiority of
the numbers OF the enemy"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24

How would you define raw mater
ial7" "The plot of any French novel,"
London Evening Standard.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24

Nish, Servia, Aug. "a, via London
Servia has issued a reply to the official
communication on the Austro- Servian
situation issued at Vienna After re-
peating the points of the Austrian note,
the Servian communication says:
TN order to put matters in their
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24

Left to right: Top, Frank L. Mcvey,
president of committee, and Charles
w. Holman, secretary; bottom,
Herbert Quick and Henry Wallace.
The waste Of war is over in a
short time, but the accumulated
waste in the marketing Of farm
products. If allowed to go on, will
total more losses in peace than all
the losses of war"
With this announcement the COM
mittee having in charge the work Of
the National Conference ON Market
ing and Farm Credits commences its
third year Of the educational cam
paign for the cutting out Of waste in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10

v
in. several races at distances exceed,
ing one, mile and he had set his heart
on winning the $500 meter OLYMPUS
championship After terrific strug-
gle Hannes kolehmainen, the Finnish
champion, who is now in this coun.
try, beat Eouin for first honors by
inches, while Hutscna the great Eng
lish runner, finished third, $50 yards
back Of the Finn and Frenchman, in
that event at Stockholm.
Bouin was ,chagriled but not dis
heartened at this defeat and he i'm.
mediately began training for the
worlds one hour record. He accom-
plished this in 1913 on the, Stockholm
track, where, in paced race, ne COW
cred II miles Lap yards in the hour,
which beat Harry Watkins worlds
record by $50 yards and Al Shrubs
amateur record by 800 vars. This
was Eouin's fcmwnilg achievement
in athletics, and taken together with
his jealousy guarded amateur stand.
ing and his glorious death on the bat
tleficld, Bouin's name willssholds.sSan
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10

club he thought proper for each shot
regardless Of any preference on the
part of the player. The climax came
when after Offering driver he rushed
forward again, just as the player was
about to make the stroke, exclaim-
ing: Holt, mon! hev deceeded to
play the shote wi ma cleek!"
Contirmatory cables regarding the
recent death of Frances premier dis
lance runner, Jean 'Bouin, show that
he was killed in action, dying as ne
lived, like a patriotic Frenchman.
Since the outbreak Of the European
war several athletes have been killed
or MANNED; but none of them had
reached the high mark of athlet c
merit which .Bouin did since he first
came into prominence during the
Olympic games of 1908, when through
a misunderstanding he failed to take
part in the final of the three-mile race
for which he had qualified. ,..su
During the three years Bouin made
quite record as distance and cross
country runner. He ran second to A.
L. Wood in the international cross
country race at Derby. England, in
1909, being only a couple of yards be-
hind the British champion at the fin
ish. Later in the same year Bouin
established new French records from
three miles upwards, and although
suffering from an injured ankle fin
ished second in the English national
of 1910. In 1911 he won this event at
Newport and repeated the following
year at Edinburgh. At Paris last year
Bouin won the great cross. country
race by fully. two hundred yards from
Ernest Glover. one of the best cross
country. runners in Europe.
AS a track runner, Bouin represented
France at Stockholm in 1912. Pre-.
viously he had shown wondersu! time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
-
The Stuff Heroes Are
Made of.--A Nice Fable
p McEvoy Chicago Herald Tells of the Large Lad Wh
Was All Bone and Muscle With the Accent On The Bone

, pet. slipped it TO his Offshoot aad
Crushed him out of the House on Ms
Royal Road to Learning.
At College Alfred made a Hit. a
Regular Three-base Wallop a la
Gowdy. For he was of. Absolutely nc
use in the Social .Whirl. Precious
Block of Carara in Class and Wart
in the Wheels of Progress, lntellectn
ally Speaking, therefore they put him
on the Football team
AS we have Hinted above he was
Mighty from his Ears Down, had a
tair of Shoulders like all Elephants
Hips, Lunch-hooks like tho Scoop on
an Ore-loader and Legs like the Lone
some Pine oaly More SO. Needless to
say he fitted into that Team like 4
Scissor-Bill into a $79S Ready-made
Suit of buds.
After he got finished with the Sec
ond Team it looked as if the German
A~mv had Just Marched over it. The
Institute of Applied Art in the Raising
of Coolers sent a team to Alred's Al
ma Mater and called for them later
with a Red Cross train which Bore
them to their Homes with Numbers
pasted on their Backs for Identified.
ton Purposes only.
In fact Alfred was the Kaiser OF
Football that year. When he hit \
Line it just Curled up and Passed
away and When he Started down the
field with the Oval he made a Scream.
ing noise like. a., 42-ccntimeter Shell
only he was Much More Deadly.
And the Goods began to Beam upon
him at So much per Bean They also
Coquetted with Him at So Much per
Coz The College Frats made life
so Miserable for Him he Joined the
Tappakegs aid Eta Mesa Onions.
He was Decorated by the President
Emeritus, who wore a Black Sh"ou'i
and a Long White Barber-Chaater.
alias Beard, and that Geological Col
lection of Fossils. known as the Fac
ulty, voted him Half Interest in the
University ($1.SO and named a Hall
after Him. ..,..
He Graduated later with 80 per cent
and Gold-plated Diploma and Went
home to Live with the Old Folks.
MORAL: Nature Usually Provides
a Strong Spine to Support Marble
Dome. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
new SIAD|UMS
Be DEDICATED
BIG ATHLETIC FIELD STRUC-
TURES AT YALE AND
PRINCETON.
one ON THE SCO7CHMlN
One of France Athletic Heroes
Finds Grave on the
Battlefield.
one ON THE SCO7CHMlN

New York, Nov. 9.--ClasSic eastern
football games will take on added in
terest this month, for within the next
two weeks PRINCETON and Yale will
dedicate imposing stadiums, playing
contests before an aggregate aSsemo.
ly of more than one hundred thousand
spectators. The initial gross gate
receipts will exceed 100000 while
travelling, hotel and other Incidental
expenses on the part of spectators
will add fully 100000 to the total
amount expended in witnessing the
play. In fact, it is probable that the
opening of these colossal football am
phitheaters will put more than one
million dollars in circulation when
the railroad, advertising, training, no.
tel, restaurant and score Of inciden-
tai operating disbursements are con-
sidcrCd.
princeton's Stadium.
Another million dollars is. represent
cd in the present structures and the
adjacent buildings and improvements
either under construction or projected.
The Palmer memorial stadium pre-
sented to Princeton university by I'D
gar Palmer of the class of 1903 rep.
rcscnts an outlay of 100000, the in
dividual gift Of Mr.. Palmer. The Yale
coliseum when completed will have
cost 100000. The lald upon which
it stands cost approximately $150,oOO
while 100000 was expended for the
Bowl" as it is termed at Yale. An
other $4,000 will be spent in the
erection Of the new athletic clubhouse
and the baseball cage. Still another
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10

Once upon a Time Large Lad
browsed on the Home Range West OF
the Zone of Fresh Oysters and East
of the Greatest Climate in the World.
Midway, that is. between 'Hells Gate
and Golden Gate. His Brow was a
great Distance from the Ground as a
result CT his Heighth, but do not think
his Erow was High for that Reason.
Far from such!
Having been Raised ald Nurturcd
on Hog Jaw and Hominy, which is
guaranteed to vent Hirsute Decora'
tiols on your Wishbnne, he was
strong as a Bull Wrestling Promoter
Variety, which is Strength in Pro-
fusion. Verify he could pull Tree
with one tMitt and Stand off a Linn
burger Cheese sandwich with the
ether. Some strong, in Other Words.
When he Sa5hayed around the Will
age Green all the Rustic Eullies gave
him Gangway. The Hill-Billies re-
spected him, for he had Heavy
Hand and an equally 'Hefty Foot. Also
his Temper was Tobascoish and his
Blood Boiled at the slightest Excuse.
He was a Regular Goshdinger and A
Devil in his Own Home Town.
But there came Day when he de-
cided to Blow the Home of his Youth.
Fond Parents and Three Squares per
diem. Said he: IT shall go forth and
Accrue much knowledge. Shall IA
ter rah rah Factory and Study Bean
Languages. Goods ald Other impor,
tant Branches of Learning and then
will be Fitted to Take my Place in
the World and Wrest from it Large
Flock5s Of ,MaZuma and Fame"
His immediate Paternal Ancestor
heard all this, and when his Offspring
had Hit the Mattress he told Frle:ll
Wife thereof, adding his Reconmen-
cations. Friend Wife and Helpmate
spoke as follows:
~ am in favor Of Alfred grabbing
off Gang of learning and l under
stand that such is Dispensed at Col
leges."
So when Morning came as was the
Custom in those Parts, Mother kissed
Alfred where his Hair parted above
his Two.inch Brow and Father dug
out Faded and Sweat-Stained two.
Euck Bill from under the Rag Car
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
To the Rescue n,
IN Blood Diseases
: s2# y x - Eattt h
Just the. Help Needed TO Over
come Worst Troubles.

In s. S. s., the famous blood purifier,
is the greatest natural repair crew known.
It is an antidote for germs, that once let
loose, multiply so last that definite dis
case is apparent over night. And yet %
powerful is the influence Of s. S., $. that
like vast army 1t spreads all through
the blood, checks disease, opens up all the
valves Of. escape, and throws out disease
through the lungs, kidneys, bladder, bowels
and skin. So .g ,fsl $500 4.yt,
Do not become panic stricken Iii a rash
or boils or cruptions infame the skin.
Nature is doing her best but Nature Is It
the same time calling for help, and 10
s. s. S. is just the kind Of help Nature
demands, for 1t is pure vegetable remedy
with an action that vigorously follows the
blood channels and cleans and repairs o.
it goes along In every community ara
people who know this to be true. They
have used, s. s. 5. and are blood clean,
through aud through. ~
Get bottle OF s. $. $. today at any
drug store. Drive out those destructive
germs that cause skin eruptions, sore throat,
swollen glands, blood risings, painful rhet-
matte joints chronic bronchitis, and most
all conditions Of disease Read the foltlsr
around the bottle that tells about the great
work being done to assist sufferers. II you
would know more about the blood and it,
treatment, write for special book to Tho
Swift Specific Co., So Swift Rlds, Atlant.
Ga.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
11rr1E MEN IN BIG JOBS,

One OF the great criticisms of
the American Government is that
political offices are too frequent
ly filed by inferior men, whose
character and capacity do not
properly fit them for the BUSH
ness Of passing just and wise
laws. These men creep into
Congress- and the State Legisla-
lures by playing to the gallery
stead OF helping to pass good
] laws for the greatestsgood Of the
greatest number Of people. seek
merely to advance their personal
power and prestige by advocat-s
ing laws that ignore fundamental
principles Of business and are
economically unsound and de.
structive in their effect on every.
body. Glass legislation Is given
in return for political debts, and
special laws are urged favoring
political henchmen or pork bar
rep contractors at home. Such
advantage but are always dis
covered and eventually retired.
Those who have made long, hon.
orable records in public life were
above this type.
Economic conditions ad just
themselves under most any kind
cf laws. and in the long run. the
order of things is bound to
eiualiZe in some form OF q square
deal. Glass legislation always re-
acts ON the people who are sup
posed to benefit by it.
What we need. in our legisla-
tive halls is a class of men who
do not seek to advance special
interests or who do not seek too
much personal prestige, men
who are level-headed, honest and
unprcjudiced on any social, polit-
ical or economic question, fanil-i
lar with the fundamental prfnci-.
are willing to work for favors
toward none and q square deal
for all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
NOTICE OF TEACHERS ExAkI
NATION.

Regular teachers examination will
be held in Bismarck and Regan on
Thursday and Friday, November y
and -. The work begins at $50 each
morning and applicants must be pres.
ent at that hour.
All prospective teachers not equip
ped with the needed authority to
teach will please take this examina-
ton. No permit to teach will be is
sued except in case Of absolute EN-.
ergency..
C. l.. VIGNIISS,
County Superintendent of Schools.
FOR RENT-Suite of rooms at Var
ney Flats. Phone 3S3X.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
This IS what the "Nobby Tread" Tire prac
Two wear-resisting Tires in One

THE big, thick, tough rubber "Nobs" that prevent
skiddng made big, Thick extra strong additional
strip. E& 5s5t, ~%s:s It II 8 .l .ss-: ~ r
Then this heavy strip is welded by hand and vulcan.
lied on an heavy, extra strong tire. ssal
- @aYou have got to out the big, thick, tough
"Nobs of rubber before you start to out the
extra strong tire underneath. ~. .v.,4 .s,.ss
Then comes the great big difference in the quantity
and the quality of the rubber and Of the fabric that is
used in" Nobby Treads"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10

holored place in the worlds annals
of brave athletic champions.
1 While playing with matches some
little boys set fire to waste paper piled
in corner of shed on farm near
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
Il ~ = Y u
rec
reatI11enf
for
lies

Sample tr"atmert or Pyramid Pile
Remedy rnailed nee for trial gives
0urk reil'f. stops itrhingy bleeding or
rcct"l Troubles, IN tho ,priNacy or your
own hone. Pyramid Pile Remedy il
ftr, aaie ,Y al druggists, INC a box.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10

Crosby. A threshing crew came to
the rescue and prevented extensive
damage though the shed was destroyed
and a considerable strip of country
burned over.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10

An American golfer who played sew
eral rounds on Scottish course this
summer is. telling his friends an anus
ing story; Of experiences he had With
the native caddies some Of whom were
men who had played the game from
Childhood One day. during a round.
the GOyear.old caddy doled out the