davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
CONFLICT SO FAR A DRAW

LONDON, September pm-An now fixed on
section Of the great battle line in France where the allied
army expected German right which already
bending backward under persistent the noward of the
River Aisne.
these German positions carried sategists here be-
whole will be in danger Meanwhile how
pecepe progress all the light the official chonicler
permits himself throw great siege Of the fortified positions
which has lasted than week
GERMAN LINES REINFORCED.
German reinfocemen according to Berlin have
opponents the fighting the
rapid series of hussar strokes which Gen
deliver effort the allied
veloping movement around ST. Quentin
Aisne reproduces larger
victory with the side is likely remain
secret for few days
GERMAN ATTACKS ON CENTER.
Ten DAYS of the fuously struggle
modern history both armies such position that neither
the other and the result
depend upon what the opposing commanders
On the Aisn the Marne the Ger
rusting persisteny the allies while the French
troops pursuing their favore of working
flank Day by day the allied in though
onary in CENTER according official
gain little ground on both wings
If the report Gen. Kluck moved his headquarters
will be Of the greatest significance
ing recognition of the danger which might threaten him from
army marching from the west. ,es Ai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
REPORT AUSTRIAN ROUT|
Servian Official Advices Transmitted
by London Foreign
Office.

Rout of the Austrian army by the
Servians is reported in official dis
patches received at the British en-
bassy here from Sir Edward Grey of
the foreign Office, as follows:
'-Servian official communique, dated
September IS, gives highly favorable
account of operations against Aus
trians, and states that the Austrian
army is completely demoralized and
panic stricken and flying before our
men, Montenegrin army at present
only fifteen kilometers from Bosnian
capital and has captured large amount
of booty"
British Deny German Report.
The British embassy today received
the following dispatch. also from its
foreign office:
Germans are spreading reports that
the British commander in Egypt has
seized reserve funds of Egyptian dette
publique and cash funds of national
bank and minister of finance and has
sent them to London. issuing equivalent
amount of notes. This story is a pure
invention"
The official communication, issued
last night at the Paris war office, de-
sc-ibed the fighting, notably between
Rheims and the Argonce. was received
here today at the French embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

LONDON, September %, 1922 am
The destruction of the. wireless teie-
graph station on the Island OF Nauru'
which removes the last German sta
tionary wireless apparatus in the Pa
cific ocean, is reported in a dispatch
TO the Reuter- Telegram Company today
from sydney, New South Wales. The
British flag now flies over the island
though the German governor ana ms
staff have been allowed to remain.
Scattered fighting has taken place at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
INDIAN RULER OFFERS ALL.
Gaekwar Of Baroda Fully Supports
British Government.

LONDON. September 22.-"An my
s.oops and resources" This is the lat
4. offer of the Gaekwar of Baroda to
pic British government, as announced
iy the secretary of state for India
Nearly all the Indian potenates have
c0,ressed desire for personal service
IN the field, and many have offered the
British governpent "all possess
The government of Madras will sup
ply u fully equipped hospital ship of
900 beds Tor the use of the Indian ex-
peditionary force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
British oficer Wounded.
TWENTY-FIVE PERSONSsLOSE LIVES
BY SINKING OF BRITISH STEAMER

King carried passengers and crew to
the number of 120. Ninety-eight Of
them were saved by a Russian steamer.
1t is surmised this accident was due
to a mine, but the real cause has not
been revealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.

The French official announce
ment issued at Paris this after
noon AYERS that incessant Ger
man attacks delivered yesterday
have been unsuccessful, and that
the Germans have been compelled
to retire at more than one point.
It is asserted that the French
took many German prisoners.
The military expert of the Lon
don Times gives positions to the
French forces on the left which,
if correct, show a remarkable ad-
vance along the flank of the Ger
man right wing under COM
mand of Gen Won Kluck. Up
to the present time the French
line has not been reported
north Of Noyon. The Times
places it at Lecatelet, Rosiel and
Lassigny. Lecatelet is thirty
miles north Of Noyon, Rosiel is
nine miles southwest of Lecatelet
and Lassigny is eight miles due
west of Noyon. These locations
have not been confirmed from
any other source, the French war
Office having contented itself with
saying that the French left wing
was advancing along the right
bank of the River Disc.
: An official communication from
Berlin, issued last night, says the
Germans have captured the hill
positions at Craconne, and occupy
the village of Bothony, three
miles outside of Rheims to the
north. This announcement de-
scribed the Germans also as at
tacking the strong forts south of
Verdun.
In Belgium the situation shows
no real change. Belgian sorties
from Antwerp continue, but ap-
parently without affecting either
the German orr the Belgian posi-
tions.
The Russians are before Pre-
mysl, engaging this Austrian
fortress in Galicia with artillery
fire. The Russians claim that the
Austrians in Galicia are fleeing be-
fore them, but Vienna declares
that these movements of her ar
mics are for purposes of reorgani-
cation.
Dispatches from Servian
sources lay claim to further. victo-
ries over Austrian forces along
the River Drina. According to
these advices the Austrians have
been driven across this river to
the Austrian side with heavy
losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
MORE THAN a,ooo MEN ABOARD.

The warshp Abouki, Hogue and eresy of the
type Their tonnage etc. identical These
had displacement of feet long, 6o5
feet wide and drew twenty-six feet of
had complement of 755 including officers and
had consisting OF
twelve sxnch guns twelve twelve Founders and five
FOUNDERS The Aboukr and the Cresy built ovan
and the Hogue built Barrow n the same year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

TREBIZOND, Asia Minor, September
%. via London, 11:07 am Twenty
two persons lost their lives by dr. 'wn-
ing as a result of the sinking OF the
British steamer Belgian King near
Cane Kureli yesterday. The Belgian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.

Senate:
Met at IL am. and began inn
mediate consideration of the
substitute rivers and harbors
bill appropriating $20.000.000 for
projects already under way.
fHouse,
Met at noon.
Debate on general land leasing
bill was resumed.
Ways and means committee
favorably reported war revenue
bill by vote of II to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
NISH REPORTS AUSTRIAN FORCES
RETREATING ALONG ENTIRE FRONT

LONDON, September 4:25 pm.In dispatch from Rome
correspondent of The Star Srvan and Monenegrn forces
occupied samatevo araevo which abandoned by the
Austrians after overwhelming defeat. sSssaaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
SOME OF THEIR CREWS SAVED,
But DEATH TOLL Is UNKNOWN
Two Vessels We're Torpedoed When They Approached
!. Third to Engage In Rescue Work, Says
Official British Statement.

LONDON, September p, 4:3O p.m.-The
British warships Aboulir, Hogue and Cressy
have been sunk in the North sea by submarines,
according to an announcement given out by the
official bureau this afternoon.
SOME OF CREWS RESCUED
Continuing that considerable number
saved by H M Lowestoft and
by division torpedo desroyes Tawlers and their boats
also aided in'the work of rescue.
torpedoed first The Hogue and the Cressy
standing by her when
they also torpedoed.
NUMBER OF DEAD UNKNOWN.
The loss of life the of these three ness probably
heavy although considerable number of rescued
Cressy Robert W. Johnson; the Abouk Capt John
Drunmond Hogue Capt Wnot S Nicholson sis
ships They were amored cruisers of comparatively obsolete
type and built fourteen years ago.
the casualties among their will be published
they are known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
WEATHER

Fair tonight. Wednesday increasing
cloudincss: somewhat lower temper
ature In the afternoon: light moderate
south winds.
Temperature past twenty-four hours:
at am. today.
For full report see page sixteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
GERMANS ON cARONNE HEIGHTS

BERLIN, September by wireless to Sayvlle, L. 1.-The
given official headquarters under date of Sep
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
Correspondence
80
= sANeoRN =

Mrs. G. o. LANCER entertained a large
prowd at finch at her spacious home
Liant Thursday evening.
:, Tn1 game Of BASKET ban LEW cen the
Valley Cit, -SanborlShigh. school teams
last Saturday afterhSch WAS a,Egs:e xctting
one md drew a large crowd. Although
.,Qur boys lost the game from the stand
point Of the score yet they showed more
improvement since the last contest be.
tween tlctsamc teams. It is safe to pre-;
dict that T. the boys make the same.
progress they $sWill be able to vanquish
their long time rival and athletic foe
before the season e>cses,
Mrs. Lang ana Adeifhe, have returned
from Fargo where the latteE..w was receiv.
ing treatment from, Dr.. Rindlaub for
temporary deafness.
Prof. Kendrick, of the faculty 81 the
Valley City lligl, school. was III town
Saturday afternoon Iii, charge OF tie bas-.
ket bali squad.
The Commercial Club Of Sanborn has
gone! OH record sfor,:n sbetter E$-to1n~eAnd
have secured a lecture course for next
season. Nothing gives tone to = commun.
ity like q good musical. aud literary SER
les Of entertainments. It Is encouraging
to know that the town, SLOWS symptoms
OF becoming alivesin this respect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
Communications

Editor Tribune::
When my dear old friend Berry
was reading my last Tribune article
on. Old Fort Lincoln, his mind must
have been hackstbtthe good old. times,
'and the gossip5fabout the death Of
Cannon twenty: seven years ago.
I nowhere stated that Cannon had
robbed the Lincoln postofice;; III fact.
l clearly stated that the inspector
told me the only irregularity found
was that there was no record kept of
cancellations. Neither did ISsay that
he had committed suicide. II did not
say that he was neither a., man or
woman, / said that It was reported.
Mr. Barry doebs not claim TO have ex.
ainined the body; nor does he say
that the doctor made any report on
this subject OF, halformation.. / got
my evidence, orr rather information,
from q person at Fort Lincoln who
claimed to know. Personally Il do not
know. nor, does II appear to me that
MI. Barry knows, excepting he has
more informationI than he has given.
I am nleased totknow that the Trib-
une articles are read mistakes of all
kinds included.
"a JAMES W. FOLEY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17

#L- IL. Ha.EL- HrN.aaH 1Eg 90 E- 80 Fmn ri 49,
a. L. Clbboney, one " tie Tribune
,Overlandcrs, was calling. In our vicinity
last week. He WEI collecting data Tor thu
Burleish, County Magazine for tie benle,
At Of land seekers, showing the good
qualities Of our state. He states that he
Ii, wen pleased with this section Of the
county and has received good reports
from all the farmers.
The Valentine Program given in the;
han. on Friday evening, February 10, un.:
der the direction of Mrs. Asselstine and
Miss Blanchard was a decided success.
II consisted Of choruses. recitations. .exer.
cises, sollos,,j duets and dialogues. The
school children all did, exceedingly well.
and the dialogue, entitled Mind Your
Own ,Bnsllness'a' almost took the house
down The characters being Mesdamcs;
King 'iakd Asselstine,. and Misses Blanti
chard, Mccormick, Olson, Benz and
Hoffn,aoin and Dewey. Olson and Frank
Brooks. &
The hall ana tables were beautifully
decorated with hearts and cupjds. Attic
O'Clock the ladies' Of the church served q
delicious oyster supper and were kept
busy till nearly midnight after which MI
departed for their homes, feeling they
lad had the pleasure Of attending one
of the social events of the season,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
county. . a. proper showing being

county upon q proper showing being
Made si''SsH
"a Where a part Of a statute Ii IN
constitutional; that fact does not re-
quirx Tho courts to declare the remain:
den void also unless all the provisions
are. connected in. subject matter depend
ms upon each other. operating. together
Tor, the same purpose; or otherwise 80
connected together in meaning that II
cannot be presumed the Legislature WOULD
have passed the one, without the other.
IS a requirement for reasonable court
fees will be sustained and. is not nncon-
'sti{tutleoin;ar as bGaeihnaga; . denial Or sale Of
justice, provided that the fec is reason.
able. Is uniform In its application, and
has y some reasonable connection witt
TIL scersyiSs es ~ rendered. .;;PhaeS portions Of
III statute, before Considered. therefore,
which provide for an in'tiar fee Of S,
and for the expenditures. for publishing
and sending, sout notices, are valid and
are SUSTAINED. 81: q
5(syllabus by tile court
Appeal from the District Court of La
Mourey County, Coey,SJ
4 Appeal 4 g. from Of an order overrullins a DC.
ia4s.. Is .,sssaI5s XSwS$sss u.
1Afftr1isiesGi, Opinion Of the Court by
Bruce, J. s
Walter HI %Murf1n, LaMoure, N. d.,
States Attorney for LaMoure County,
Attorney for Defendant and Appellant.
Y Davis s. Warren, 9LaMoure. N. d. At.
torneys, for Plaintis and Respondents.
i $ Birdzell and George E. Wallace,
Attorneys for Intervenor. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
Mention of very distinguished people who do not
tango merely invites sympathy and does not affect
the popularity Of the dance.
The Bull MooserS

The Democrats express satisfaction with the Iowa
result. Well there seems ground for the feeling,
They were first, the Republicans second, the Bull
Moosers third. Their man will sit in the House,
and help along the party program. - True. he repre-.
sents only the minority Of the district. But In that
he Is in. line with the national administration. MI.
Wilson! is "a minority President. The present Con.
gress, even with its ~topheavy majority in the House,
is q minority Congress. Everything is regular, but
yet the minority is in charge Of the government, says
the, Washington STAR,
Spread this condition over the country next fail
and another Democratic House and Senate viii be
the result. A child may do the sum. So many votes
to the Democrats, SO many to the Republicans. SO
many to the Bull Moosers. What care the Democrats
what divides the opposition so the division contin.
ues? They may be cheerful and should encourage
both, factions. Go it, Roosevelt! Go it, anti.Roose-
welt! W.
But the. hope of the Democrats is in MI. Roose-
welt. For all practical purposes, he is their ally. He
is doing their work. He put them into office, and il
they remain he will be the instrument of their sue
cess. His strength, is ~dwindling everywhere, but as
long as it remains enough to defeat. the Republicans,
the Democrats will remain under obligations to him.
The Republicans polled three to Ills one in Iowa.
but hiy yf9ne gavsa.s;theI victory to the Democrats.
shoulfIInbt th1fE 3RaMasleerats rise up and call him bless
ed? DID politicians in need eyer find 4 better friend,
indeed? :. ~, =.
Bqt they should not content themselves with mere
thanks. They should show some material apprecia-
ton of substantial benefits received. For instance,
GeorseTW. Perkins, willing as he is, and much as he
thinks there is in it for him, should not be left to
finance the Eull Moosers without assistance. He
may e5.eaualt to the task, but something is due .hianN
from those le is indirectly serving So well. lie
portion of the Democrational Congressional cam.
p%aignfund is not set aside for those what are doing
Democratic work under another name, an oppor.
tunity for a display of gratitude will be outrageously
neglected. - ~
Plans are&stn progress TO put Mr.. Roosevelt
promptly into action on his return. 1t is calculated.
~ his supporters, and with: good reason that. he
Will increase interest in the situation wherever he.
goes. Hese1celss IN agitat!on.a-TAe work has become
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
90
= MOFFlT. !:

Mr.. Everett Porter was operated on
at st. Alexius Hospital last week. He
is getting along very nicely and will soon
return to his home again.
Mr.. Andrew Thompson was operated
on for appendicitis at the sisters, hospital
in Bismarck last week; he is resting nice.
~ and will be able to return home in a
few days.
Mrs. B. F. Lane was a guest Of Mrs.
A. D.. Cordner while In Bismarck Tues
day. end was accompanied home on Wed;
nesday by her husband. who has been
at the Sisters hospital.
Herman Neimen of Sterling was q week
end guest at the GnudsOn nome.
Alvey Bros, August Benz and Edward
kleeman shipped a car Of hogs to St.
Paul Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Bruce drove to Sterling
Tuesday and attended the board meet
Ing there. 4
Charles Peckens q Elenda!e is q
guest at the parental Peckens' home.
Frank Alvey left. for . short visit with
relatives and triendssin Iowa last week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
Bismarck, Tuesday, February II, 1914
The American EMBASSY Association

The American Embassy Association, with head.
quarters in New York, has issued its annual circular.
This is a .non.partisan. movement, sand the associa.
ton has two members in Bismarck. :. -
The idea existing in some quarters that this asso
citation advocates the purchase of palaces abroad is
erroneous; it opposes either the rental or ownership
of palaces; it stands purely for the acquisition by
our government Of suitable buildings that will COM
bine the office and the residence, that an ambassador
can haintain on his pay, and in which all ambassa-
doris must reside, whether worth millions or depend
emit on their salaries. ..~ "s -
This will help the poor man, will tend to restrict
the extravagances Of the rich, and will create a
STANDARD of Appearances, that will be c%reditableY to
the nation.
Among other things, the circular says:
I'VE believe it is undemocratic, and that it also
reflects on the dignity of the nation, for one ambas-
sador to live in a palace and for his successor to
live in a fat.
. We :halieve that embassies creditable to our
nationS1%and strictly. American in design can be &C:
quired at> an average of not over three hundred
thousand dollars each-a total OF only three million
dollars for all thu. countries to which we. send. an
ambassador, and that they will enhance in value. .
"As we appropriate annually over two. hundred
million dollars In making preparations to keep on a
hostile footing with other nations, we can we'll afford
to expend three million dollars to promote friendship
with them. . ~ :: $50
w conceive an ambassadors, duty to be the cul.
.~tivation OF friendship among the people OF. the counss.,
try to which he is accredited, SO that he may be
prepared to speedily smooth over any rough places,
thereby a~verting possibleSswar, and, through being on
friendly terms with The govyqgninent andsSthe peoples
set everything possible IN stiisssswa yyssso,1l q. ,comm1er2tiasEs
for our country. & 4.
I'VE do not benevesthst it is any part of his duty
to create q snopbish72colrt circle by entertaining
certain travelling Americans eFFhlss may aid him. but
is brings no benefit to the p~eopHssot our country.
1T buffers no commercial parsnips.' Hissduty to.
ward Americans abroad lies in throwing the arm: OF
the government around them and protecting them
whenever they are in trouble. 4.
whenever they are in trouble"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
L C0NsIPATEB OR
BILIOUS "~CAsCARt1s"
For Sick Headache. Sour sit 81
Sluggish Liver andIa enMelLs

Get a 10:cenlt bb05xx.. ~
Take a Cascafet tonight, to- .
your liver, stomach and boweissg and
you will surely feel great b. mGrhing.
You MEN and women. who. hatH 'head-
ache, coated tongue, cant sleep, ore
bilious, nervous, upset. bothered with
a sick, gassy; 'dfsordered stomach, or
have backache and feel all worn out
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets-or merely forcing .
passageway every few days with salts,
cathaftic pills or castor bny i5fsEts
Cascarets immed&telys cleanse anc
regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested and fermentfng. food and
foul gases take the excesss 41ste' from
the liver and carry Oh the constipated
waste matter and poison from the
intestines aud bowels.
8: Remember; a Cascaret tonight will
straighten you cut by .hiofnlag: "A
1O:cent boz from yols. dFugRist means
healthy bowel actton;.a clear+head
and c~heerfulness FOR months saDoa't
forget the chiidren-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17

the breath of his ~nostrils. He could no more live
Off the stump than a fish could out Of water. And,
notwithstaandding the very small figures registered by
the Bull Mooscrs in Iowa and elsewhete since 1872.
their leader will claim that the sole hope Of the
countrye-.nes ii the Bull Moose movement.