davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27
Ridder Fears the War
.... Will Involve This Country
IT. Shadow Already Over Land, He Declares In staats,Zedtung,
and Says United States Is en- Innocent Victim q
81 sS aas General Shooting Fray

can collectively and individually pom
der the question, Was the game
worth the cost?
THE history Of nations is full Of
wasted effort and misguided zeal. Life
is, strewn with blasted hopes as eter-
nal space Is strewn with dead worlds
It Is strange that the nations must
make the same mistakes over and
over and over again. Struggling for
the same shattered ideals. sven tight
ing on the very same battlefields,
which time and again have been
drenched with the blood of determin-
ed men battling for a futile cause,
Experience has taught us the lesson.
but we have not learned to profit
thereby.
"Murdsr by Wholesale"
I'VE know that q great wrong Is
being committed. Each side has Q
portion of the logic, a measure of ex-
cuse. but neither has a monopoly Of
the right. Murder in q small way,
the right Of one individual to take
the life Of another in a personal quar-
rel, has been practically stamped out,
but murder on q wholesale plan has
never been attempted on such q huge
scale. Let not the nations involved
call for Justice. for were justice met
ed out by the Divine Hand and each
nation received its just deserts. each
woul pay a heavy price for its folly.
The wonder Of it is that in this year
Of 1914 it should be at all.
The result Of the war will show
nothing more or less than the TEN.
porary superiority of n armed group
over the other. Germany eAajWin No
greater triumphsq than those won in
the last forty years in th61ffelds Of
science and art France and England
can only take q step backward. 1t is
hard to see how, civilization can d.
rectly benefit from such an utter hor-
ror, such a complete 5~outraging Of our
finer, sensibillties.
Hopes for New Order.
IT / could but believe that this Inn
mense sacrifice Of life were about to
bring about new order with q guar
antee Of lasting peace, I could snatch
q small shred Of hope from the gem
eral depression. Otherwise. II all
IAO0O AAvO0 A0vOSOOOA SuuAAOV Vuk Ill
vain, then it Is simply. history repeat
ing itself, piling tragedy upon tragedy
in hopeless confusion. !
"The German army has been trf-
umphant. 1t is on the eve Of greater
victories. Whatever doubts we felt
as to the outcome OF the apparently
unequal struggle have been swept
aside. Germany Is too young, too Wig
curious, too vital to lay down its life
before its work In the world has been
accomplished. fear that long,
weary months of disaster and triumph
will drag their bleeding, painful way
across the fields of France and Po-
land before an armistice calls the
halt. / can feel the bitterness here In
our land, where we are all trying to
soften the racial clash. What must
It be in the countries that are reused
by the realities of war;"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27

see. ! can communicate with all our
departments without moving from my
seat here"
my, that's wonderful" said Giles.
"Can ! try 1t for myself"
Certainly"
The visitor got himself switched on
to the packing room.
Have mi. Giles Of Mudbury's goods
been sent off YETI" be inquired.
Back came the answer:
No; we haven't packed 'em yet.
We're waiting for q telegram from
his town; he looks like a slippery Gus.
TONER"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27
WHERE ARE WE ATT

That Is q question which q reading
Of the Congressional Record pro.
vokes these days. The Senate has
passed MI. Shoots bill authorizing
the government to. purchase silver to
hold up the price and keep the mines
in operation. Southern senators want
the government practically to buy
cotton to keep the price of that com
modify up.
While these measures are be-
ing agitated, the Wilson administra-
ton is probing the reason for the
high price Of food products. In the
general hysteria following the decla.
ration of the war lies one Of the great
reasons for the rise itself and the
antics of our Congressman furnish an.
other excellent explanation Of why
prices are soaring and business con
ditions are growing more unsettled
daily. /
The chief and only legitimate func.
ton Of the federal government now
is to facilitate commerce through pro.
noting = merchant marine. Fool leg
islation will not avail in this crisis.
I.ku " ~. t@| .EIt8 sasf 80 E i
The times call loudly for statesman
ship but alas it is scarce at the ma.
tional capital.
The New York Herald well re.
marks: 4
Where are We 'atr It's time to
cool down and take our bearings" /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27

ed that it is a mere pose to take
KiauaChau for herself. together with
all Of Germany's islands in the Paci-
fic.
1T behooves the United States to
protest any such action, and l intend
to use every possible effort with the
Committee on Foreign Affairs to have
the Resolution REPORTED 10 the House
for action"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27

e klNTYRE. =
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Mrs. Doerschlag Of Braddock and
her sister called on Hrs. Easton one
day last week.
Miss Hattie Lalock of Medford,
Ont, Can, has come to make her
home with her sister Mrs. Roy
TOWne. ai5&
One day last week while ironing.
Mrs. H. Sufidahl had the misfortune
to become badly burned. She was
generating an alcohol iron when one
of the children opened the door; the
wind blew the flame toward her and
she jumped, spilling the alcohol over
her clothing which Immediately
caught on fire. She a out Of doors
calling to her husband and other men
who were at the barn. they put out
the fire on reaching her, but not un.
til she was badly burned from the
waist to the shoe tops. Dr.. Simon
was called to dress the burns.
Mr.. Sundahl took her to q hospital
in Bismarck as 1t would be very hard
to give her the care at home that she
could get at q hospital.
MI. Foster who took his wife to
Bismarck some time ago for treat
ment for paralysis, left Tuesday to
bring her home as she does not i'm.
prove at all. s@.
The Home Mission Club" met at
the home Of Mrs. Fiestad q week ago
today. Next Thursday the club meets
at Mrs. Gorder's home. Every lady
come and bring your thimble.
|. Miller Bros. have sold their farm
to a man from Minnesota. Mr.. Lund.
quist also sold his farm some time
ago. 1t is reported those farms
brought good prices,
The card Club" held q card party
last Monday in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sievers.
Mrs. Sievers and sons Paul and
William leave tomorrow for their
homie in California.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27

Emperor William is handing out
the iron crosses early in the conflict.
He ID taking time by the forelock.
Whatevee happens ths imperial fam.
ilyS will be we'll decorated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27
The Weather

sBlb6Arek, N. D., Aug. %, 1914.
Temperature. 300 a. m. yesterday, 8
Fithest temperature yesterday :. s.
Lowest temperature yesterday -. 3;
Precipitation last "a hours .......
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27

II the conflict keeps up the problem
Of handling prisoners becomes a big
one. II reports can bs believed they
number in the Thousands on both
sides.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27
sound Advice.

! "A girl should never wed a man
unless she knows all about him." said
good old Aunt Broadhead, who, hav.
ing married. and buried four husbands
IN somber succession, knew whereof
she spoke. BUT II she knew all
about him she probably wouldn't mar
ry him at all, and tas 5she can't know
all about him until she is married to
him. guess the only way to do is
Just to proceed in the old familiar hit
and.miss fashion PUCK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27
Over the Phone,

He was a new customer from the
country and he had given q fairly
large order. The courteous old SEN
ior partner was conducting him over
the establishment and the various i'm
provements caused MI. Giles bound
less establishment. a table telephone
interested him as much as anything.
He had never seen anything of the
sort before.
1T is a great convenience to u.s.
explained the senior partner. you
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27

North Dakota: Fair and warmer
tonight and Thursday. ,
.tls ORRIS w. ROBERTS,,
4 i, Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27
THURSDAY, AUGUST q. 1914.

90 - 80 -
= WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN 4
. DE BOUGHT. 4
Fargo, N. D.
Waldorf Hotel.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. .. Ill.,.
] Hotel Frederick. ~
Devils Lake. N. D. ,
n. b. Rosenberg, News Agent.
9. J.. B., Turner, News Agent
MInot, N. D. y.
Mansen Bros. u
& Dickinson, N. }.
81. CHARLES Hotel.
:, Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp e Cohen, News Agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
Nicollet Hotel
81. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
81. Marie, 9Th st. News Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27
According to Uncle Abner.

] never see a real man yet that
used perfumery.
A Teller from a small town will al
ways foller q band or q fire milne.
When the wimmen git the ballot
most everyone of 'em will have two
yotes-her own an. her husbands.
One thing we will never see is a
lawsuit over the Will left by a poet.
Three fellers who never seem anx-
ious to have a man save his money
fer q rainy day are the butcher, the
baker and the ca1dlestick maker.
never yet heered q Teller say q
word agin' his own oatmobile, for he
is gen'ally anxious to sell II and git
another kind.
Miss Lutte Perkins says the lips
that touch Ticker shall never touch
her'n, but q Teller would hat to be
soused before he would: want to.
One sign OF insanity Is fer q teller
to believe that he kin get a good
nights sleep in a haInmick out on the
front porch.
When a writer can't find anybody
else to publish his stuff he genally
starts q magazine and names it after
fhimself.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27
"A Bit OiNonsense
IN Wsrnlna.

How did you ever get old man
lRumsy to votes for prohibitions"
We'll. we thought the end would JUS
tify the means. So the night before
election we took him over into an.
other county and let him get SO intox.
icated that he didn't care how he vot-
ed" Wasn't he, angry" "Yes. But
he says it'll be warning to him to
let liquor alone after this."-Wash-
ington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27

A young man from the harvest
fields came to Fargo yesterday after
noon, and was found bysOfficer Char
ley Anderson In the rooms Of Rosie
Campbell, colored. Both were taken
to the police station, where the young
man was found to have over $50 on
his person. On trial before Judge
Miller both pleaded guilty and were
fined. Rosie decided not to pay her
fine and went to the cell. but after
taking q look she decided that 1t was
best to pony up and in a few minutes
q messenger arrived with $40.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27

Upham Thorpe has been arrested
on 1 charge Of breaking the prohibi-
ton law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27

Shields. Oats, rye, barley and corn
are all good crops in this part Of
North Dakota.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

Tney talked 1t over, the them. standing there
the mounainside with the dead round them, and
they made their plans They to slip away that
night.
II shant be able to stay here another day after this
row." Hayes said Tho resident Is down He'd
like nothing better than chance. and now he has his
chance can't tell him why these beggars after
must san tonight" He her -
at the western the beach road, the lights
stop. He to be there with his o'clock.
"You won't fail me?" he asked her the last And
she smiled and said:
mo. Hayes. Nor'
II did" said he. II think should storm the
Pique Dame and carry you on
Lady Evelyn looked him In the and. under her
breath. she laughed little but IT wasn't If she
She
II should want you to. Tui-Tuxana."
She glanced at the dead among the rocks
and slivered and went away to join her guests.
Ten o'clock Hayes had said Ten o'clock western
end OF tho beach road where the lights
o'clock she the afterdeck OF the Pique Dame,
walking back and forth and shivering though night
was warm and she had wrap bare shoulders
Before dinner was over she'd found that out After
ALL stone ner fod h p wss yon s lo prison
cage. She couldn't At dinner she looked down the
table Ct those two rows Of prsttly dressed rottera
wished them dead. one and all she thought Of Mases
called aloud to her and she yearned for them.
And still she couldn't 60
the truth will get. The stone walls
had been round about her too long; The chains she
tie ,srrino nod habit sheer weight q
Alter dinner on dse1. others settled themselves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

GU, her hands and the man nstsd her He'd
,usrs.a { Let grave. The Harvest Moon seems
in sorne odd fashion have sobered them both.
rather Late" she said that we don't
know eac4 I'm Lady Evelyn Rsde-Barnes
Ny husband and are here with party on our yacht
2iSue Dame
'rque Dams7" said the man "oh, yes that means
the queen of Spades. It's jolly name, rather
"Its hldeous," said Lady Evelyn. The Queen OF
Spades 9 very sinister person. Not that care much
reu haven't told me your name. What is III"
And he said Hayes. But the natives cali me TUT
Tuvana'--the Lord OF Tuvana"
Lady Evelyn put out her hand ana he took 1t and
held it She said:
"Goodby. Tui.T,fvanA We two probably shant meet
again back to prison, and you TO your kingdom.
shan remember and envy you"
II wish" said the Hayes awkwardly. Il wish
But Lady Evelyn shook her head.
''Wishing's good. I've wished in my time
Goodby!' She withdrew hand from his hold and
turned away down the yellow beach.
Once she rounded the first point she glanced back
Hayes standing quite still where she had left
him. his hands at his Sides his head bent looking
the ground.
Bu, the Harvest Moon-so take it-had linked these
together. and that wasn't the end by any means.
They met again very strangely that afternoon
half dozen of the yachts company-Rede- Barnes
not among ashore about
certain waterfall high near the top of the mountainous
They had native boys and girls guides
they carried tea baskets, to do the thing comfort
ably.
The waterfall well worth seeing and Lady Evelyn
glad she had come. but she ddnt want and
when the others seated in circle gorgng them
thermoa
bottle of alone among the after
q found herself quite Unexpectedly upon the
farther side Of the island high
beach, where she had in the morning She could
a couple OF hundred feet beneath her, the very
against which she had leaned, and she could the
riding anchor shore, had
been drawn up the sand She wondered
Hayes and she spoke aloud-the sound
voice startled her a little.
e''I wish might him wish might Just
more
She sat down the turf and found herself sud
denly tired In all sorts OF sically tired.
mentally too She thought OF the little company OF peo
pie mile stufing and guzzlng beside that
she hated them She thought Of Rede-
tthe little had been carrying of late with
other women and the picture of him turned
She looked ahead her life and 1t %
fantastic wish swept
mind that that tail strong clean young
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
The Story of Man, Woman and Pearl
By Jusfus Miles F0nnan

and slipped and scrambled down to where he was The
mans face was with exhaustion. and drawn and
thin; but though his strength he not done
yet She found him, revolver hand-a big Cot-ying
on his side waiting He whispered o her.
Go back! For Gods sake 80 back while cani
They won't touch you you so now. They're after the
Harvest Moon"
He lifted the Colt and fred and the nearest pursusr
dropped back. screaming There four left
had scattered among the were climbing each
on his own line Lady Evelyn knelt close beside the man
Hayes She asked:
How many cartridges have you left?. And he said:
Two I'd only the single clip. wasn't expecting
war If you won't so away for Gods sake will
for miner
Il have AVE. she said. when yours gone take
my revover-if there's time. / think they rush
from both sides" She excitement-thrilled
with it from head to foot. steady
One of the to the left of their rock threw his
knife from the shelter of thicket, and it
Hayes shoulder. Hayes got to his and fred He
must have missed. for the two natives broke to-
gether He fired aEain at the second the who
still had q weapon The fellow went down. and Lady
Evelyn Hayes spring to his feet to meet the other
The rest it all quickly for thought.
The remaining natives the right eaped the
rocks and closed in, shouting Lady Evelyn knelt up.
held the Browning out little from her, and II
seemed to explode itself She unaware Of pulling
the trigger dropped to his knees, staring
at her coughed and crumpled without sound. The
fellow him shril little like fright
beast turned tail and began to run down the noun
ainsde leaping and stumbling and crashing among the
bushes.
Then Lady Evelyn quite properly tainted
dead away any lady should.
she under pleasant and delightful circum
stances Hayes-Tui- Tuvana-knet her. holding
and calling her In distracted tones to
come him. Her head lay against his breast. where
there something hard and Observation-Disclosures Har-
vest Moon probably. He called her lovely things In Eng
fish, F1jlan she didn't understand Langi
Sky F1owerAndi- Mat ka1ni- kamitha. Lady Sweet
Eyes and like And she thought he had been kiss
ing her too but she wasn't quite OF that
When she ready she opened her eyes and sat up,
and presently helped her to her feet
They're gomez" she asked him. and he said to her.
YES God bless you'll They're gone. You've saved
ufe"
Save NINE Hayes" said. And the began to
remble all
Lady Evelyn said:
II can't go any longer We been going. It's In
tuterabte you take avayp'--~-
"oh my God!' said he, and went down his knees
and held her hands against his face.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

trees and pick her n arms. without ASKING poR-
mission and carry her off green island where the
people prayed to him.
sound mounted up o Ter from below 1t wasn't
loud. but 1t Enthusiastically the sound OF shot She
1T once to her feet and looked For moment she
could nothing but she heard another shot and them
had upon It, into sight. running along the
yellow beach, down beside the water where the sand was
hard Fifty yards behind him six natives in lava
lavas Of coored print them held in his hand
long heavy knife that tho winked upon-al but
one. and this had a rife-though firearms for
hidden to the islanders
The native with the rifle stopped suddenly and went
down his knee Lady Evelyn cried out and she saw
the pun Of smoke from the OF the rife. and after
1t heard whpke report but the bullet must have gone
wild. The white halted and threw out arm.
the hrst two she had heard. Tho native with the rife
fell on his face and lay still
Then tho white turned sharply the beach, and
Lady Evelyn gave another and began to trembe vo-
ienty for the man was Hayes He made for the bed OF
dry water course that in the mountainsde like
shallow. irregular from the crest near where the
woman stood Watching down the rocks and sand and
I'VE natives who had stopped and hung back for an In
slant, raised shout and followed him
LADY Evelyn on her knees at the brink Of the height
meath her Once when he was nearly halfway to the
he seemed to be about to take shelter behind rock
and hfht out there Then she called 20 him Hayes!
Hayesl And he looked up and He began to climb
When he within speaking distance he waved his
arm, and she heard him shout In hard-drawn gasps:
go away Run for iti But that she pulled from
Up for him to sac He glad cry and climbed
put ne climbed very slowly now on hands and knees
A few yzrds from the ton he dropped tried to raise
himself and rolled behind boulder
Lazy Evelyn let herself over the edge OF the bank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

sYarht bells Oh, dear: noon, and must be GET
ting back to tbs yacht WIN yon hAn ma un1 sne puf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-07

rrer bon Sbnen in @eoanten iie ein-
geItedt bat"
MQe {tonben iogleid n1f un6 pe1-
6eten Die Gafden I'm, obne baB bic
Sole gum @oridein tam. Sur Elm
Sabnri9 blieb in iidtbarer @erlege1.
beit iiber un6. iagte:
sd tpenbe meme Taiden nidt
UNI; mein gbrentport, bob i@ Die
Sole nidt babe, iei geniigeno!" Die
|Offi3iere gingen topfiditteIno aus.
einonoer un6 iebet bielt i'm fir ben
|Dieb.
Mm unbern Morgen lieB i'm Ser
Oberlt rufen un6 fpra6: nMein lie
Der Gdbnrib! Die Dofe bat ii@ tpie,
Ser gefun6en. Sc tpar in meimer So
fde cine Mabt aufgegongen, un6 %
fieI sic 3tpiiden benz Sutter binab.
Ma1n foge1 sic mir aber often, pa<
rum sic SIRE Soi6e mt@t 3eigen
monten, tpos bod aae ibrigen Ser
rem getban baben?"
Ser 6dbnri6 fpra6: uSSbbner al
lein, &err Oberit, min i@ es gerne
befennen. Meine gltern finb arm.
Sd gebe ibnen baber meinen balben
@ol6 mn6 eIie mittags nidts @ar>
mes. M1s i@ gu Sbnen eingelaoen
mnr6e, bottle id) mein Mittagefien be-
reits in ser Eaide II. "a batte ib mid
ia fdGmen miiiien, mern man beim
l1mmen6en Ser Sai9e 8rot nno
@nrit g%efun6en bdatttte."
Ser Sberit iagte geriibrt: Isle
iino Elm braber Sobn! Damit sic
SIRE Gltern 1eidter unteritiiben fon'
men, forlen sic Nun tag1id bei mir
e1Ien." Gr Iu6 balo 6arauf alle Off
3iere 3n fid Elm, be5eugte Dor ibnen
oie uni@ulb bes 6abnri6S nn6 iiber=
reidte Inn gum 8epeiie ieiner &o6-
o6tung sic gol6ene @oie .ols &C.
i6enf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-07
bau$ utd bof.
9as Gsse11 Ser @aat I'M Tribiabr,

l1eber 6os @ggen ser il1ngen Soat
iin6 6ie Meiru11gert nod iebr beri6ie-
Ben. Gin GROCER GbeiI Ser Sornter
bat 6eiien @ortbeile erfortrt, biele att<
6ere 6ogegen ertparten mebr Mo@-
bterbo1; ie6enfals geiteben iie
6em @ggen int 5riibiabr tteine 8eoet-
targ gu. Ebatfd@li@ aber Bat bie
@rariS ertpieien, 6oB 6as @gge1t Ser
Der gnttpidlrtng Ser 8flan3e11
iebr gut 5uitotter1 fommt.
Die @interfoaten aeigett bieIfo6 i'm
eiren fdle@ten Stano, mas
311lett n1f sic ibIedte 8ef4af.
fertbet Ser oberiten Bo6eni9i4t at.
riiiidf5ufibren lit. Sic electromagnetic
fliiiIe Beg @inters bnben bic Slider.
fr11ne gu ether feiten, a~nfnmmenbdin-
geroe1t aruite ger1odt. Gin ber-
i9Ianrmter urtb berfrufteter 8o1ett
bi1toert Ben 8lltritt Der Cuff. Dte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-07

.%.tI - E .&EEGL-. -
bid in iolde Menfdenieele ta1t bon
@epinn fem un6 lit es nm 10 mebr,
je i4lidter nno ielbiteritdnoIider ct
l1nS getpabrt miro.
uno oa, no 6ieie Dffenbeit tire
Sfise gegen nrS un6 l1nier Tblr un6
Saiien tebrt, nebmen mir in iold}em
Sale ielbit cine bittere @abrbeit eber
in @al1f.
SIR i&onites SSoeoleeiidt ober 3eigt
Die Dffenbeit eft oa, too fie nit lie-
bepoaer @iidfiidt un6 feinem @erite-
ben fir bes an6ern @igenart bon
groB angelegten, tpertbpouen Meni9en
unS emtgegengebradt miro.