davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
Dutch SOLDIERS
GIVEN CIGARS
Army Literally Supplied With
Smokes; They Puff Comfort
ably and Wait.

Amsterdam, Sept. 5.-The Dutch
army believes it may rightfully boast
of being the best equipped army in
Europe so far as smoking comforts
co. The Boy Scouts, during the first
days of mobilization, went all over
the city of Amsterdam with barrows,
gathering cigars for The soldiers. The
total was too big to count, but with
in two hours one day more than TO-
900 cigars were gathered. Passers-
by emptied their cigar cases, dealers
presented full boxes, and non-smok-
ers contributed money for the pur
chase of cigars. All along the frontier
the sentinels may now be seen com.
fortably putting away at these gift
cigars.
Holland has been SO much In iE-
norance of what is happening that
one of the Amsterdam papers express-
ed the situation by heading its page
Of war news with the negative in
half dozen foreign languages.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06

To Wage War in Every Quarter.
Wilson and Bryan, who had been
hoping for some indication, through
American diplomats abroad, >of the
readiness on the part of the powers
to talk peace, are said to have been
depressed by the news. Diplomats
of the allied powers interpreted the
agreement as a reason on the part OF
Great Britain and Russia to wake
their warfare in every quarter, ire
spective of reverses in France. From
all parts of the globe colonial troops
are being gathered by England. The
hope that the gathering of the
strength of the Triple Entente might
yet impress Turkey with the wisdom
of remaining neutral was revived
among the diplomats, though there is
a complete absence of advices from
Constantinople.
England Mistress Of Sea.
Britain's confidence that the main
trade routes of the north Atlantic
have been swept clear of German war
craft was clearly demonstrated today,
when the state department formally
was notified by the British ambassa-
dor that his government had decided
to disarm the British merchant craft
plying between England and the Unit
ed States. This notification is con-
strued to mean that Britain no longer
fears the activities szof; the German
naval reserve steamers, designed to
prey on the commerce of the allies,
and has successfully bottled up the
German and Austrian cruisers, while
her own cruiser fleet is free to guard
the ocean lines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06

GO FORTH
TOMORROW
BIG DAY FOR THE NIMRODs
Is NOW CLOSE AT
HAND.
GAME is VERY Plentiful

For some little time past, the Of
fices where hunting licenses are dis
pensed have been besieged by en-
thusiastic Nimrods, preparing for the
season. Tomorrow they will sally
forth long, ,-long before the sun has
shown his face above the horizon, in
order TO be in the fields ready for
business at the first peep of light.
Guns we're oiled and polished and
put in first class trim weeks ago.
The dogs have been instructed in
their duties, and given their prelimi,
nary limbering up, (as much as was
possible without the "sooner" law,
and the animals are fully as anxious
to get into the field as are their mas
ters. D..
Tomorrow morning early, residents
of the districts where the birds make
their headquarters will think that the
European war has moved over here
during the night. And in hundreds
of homes the juicy chicken will be
the piece de resistance when the
family gathers around the festive
board. ..
The crop of chickens is reported to
be very good, and in some parts of
the state is almost record breaker.
It was feared for time that the wet
weather which occurred during part
Of the spring and summer would
drown out the nests and young chick
ems, but they appear to have survived
that destruction, and will be in fine
shape for the guns of the hunters to.
morrow morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06

(. LISTS FOR .
TAXATION
LIQUORS, PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES AND SOFT
DRINKS INCLUDED.
BILLS COMPLETED TUESDAY

Washington, Sept. 5.-The demo
cratic members of the ways and
means committee virtually agreed to-
aay upon commodities susceptible to
special taxation to realize $75,00O,000
of the $1OO,OO0,00O requested by Will
son to Offset the loss in the customs
receipts caused by the war. What
shall be taxed to raise the other $685.
100000 has not been decided upon. A
score of commodities for taxation are
being proposed. The committee will
meet next Tuesday, and expects to
complete the bill next week, ..,
Although no announcement was
made, it is certain beer and ferment-
ed liquors will come first among the
articles taxed Together with the
tax on proprietary medicines and
preparations of all kinds of soft
drinks, it is hoped to raise $75,OOo,-
900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
is QUIET IN BUTTE
Soldiers Settle Down For Long
Stay; No Labor Day
Parade.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 5.-Butte's
fourth day under martial law because
of troubles of labor union factions,
was quiet and extraordinarily large
shifts of men reported for work at
the mines. The national guardsmen
settled down for long stay, believ-
ing they will remain two months. No
arrests were made.
Major Donohue refused the request
of saloon men to open part of the
day. A military commission was or
ganized to try military prisoners
charged with felonies. There will be
no Labor Day parade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
Germany Forced to Take More
Troops From French Frontier to
Stem Defeat Of Their Only Ally
Fifteen Fishing Crafts Sunk
News Closely Guarded in France
AUSTRIANS IN FULL RETREAT.

Geneva Sept g. (Via Pars)-Reports from Italy de-
clare that the entire Austrian army has been flung back
the Carpathans Their is becoming
the Cossacks pursuing the Ausrans According reports
from Berlin, great numbers of German troops being
withdrawn from the French and German frontiers These
soldiers going to Vistula to meet the Russians
London, Sept 5-Amost total silence is being maintained
garng the happenings France Neither the British French
governments voucafng detailed information regarding
the positions of their respective armies which facing each
other few miles Paris The French Premier explains the
sessions Of parliament Paris brought in order
that parliament might be reconvened Bordeaux if necessary
The British government issued denial of the use Of dun dun
bullets by the British or French as Germany charges.
wis.,. CAPTURE FIFTEEN BOATS
The official information bureau announced thata German
squadron sunk fifteen British fishing the North Sea-
The Admiralty issued the following:
Two German cruisers ani four destroyers succeeded
sinking fifteen British fishing boats in the North Sea They
captured quantity Of fish and the fishermen were taken
prisoners OF war to Wlhemslaven.' ~
According to reports military quarters Of London
portion Of British expedtonay force aubeuge
fortress Of the first class the department Of Dunord assisting
the French garrison there in defense which being stoutly
maintained The German official reports admit the fortress still
remains in French hands dispatch to Reuter- from Ostend
Belgium that the fortified Belgian of Temonde which
being bombaed by the Germans has been evacuated by the
Begians.
TOWNS ARE FLOODED
Several DISTRICTS the correspondents especially those
around Manes have been flooded by the Belgian engineers
dispatch to the Central News from Copenhagen
German universities captured the DutchGeman
frontier and imprisoned.'
WAR D1sTAsTEFU1. TO TURKEY
dispatch to the Reuters Telegraph company from Con-
sannople declares the idea Of fresh dsaseful to Turkey
Practically all business suspended The distress beginning
sorey felt German reports of against the
British and Frencha being exploited in Consantnope the
utmost by the German embassy.
A dispatch to Reuters from Gheht says
Ths morning Taube aeropne passed the town at
great height and dropped two bombs There loss Of
fe' 49,
Paris Sept 5The confidence of Parisans in the ability of
allied armies prevent Germans from entering the city in
daily The military who is in sole command
President Poncare cabinet has
every precauon for defense against attack Large composite
armies occupy excellent positions where they prepared to
the powerful artillery the Germans bringing The
situation generally is regarded favorable to allies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
WILSON CAUSES PEACE
Secretary Daniels Says Handling
Of Diplomacy Responsible.

Waterville, Me-, Sept. 5.-Contrast-
ing the peace of the United States
with war in Europe, Secretary of the
Navy Daniels, in an address tonight,
praised the policy of the Wilson ad-
ministration in averting conflicts
with Japan and Mexico. Daniels de-
clared the peace which the Ameri-
cans enjoy while Europe is plunged
in, war was not "by accident or pc
culiar favor of providence" but due
to the wise craftsmanship in the han
ding of difficult diplomatic problems.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
HURT IN RUNAWAY.

Adams, N. D., Sept. 5.-P. E. Peter.
son met with serious accident. He
was returning home when his horse
became frightened by the. lights of
Pete Hanson's automobile. Running
away, tipping over the buggy, throw
ing Mr.. Peterson to the ground break
in his collar bone and three ribs. He
was Immediately taken into the auto:
mobile and hurried to town. Latest
reports are to the effect that he is
resting easy although his age makes
his condition more serious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
TO PEACE CONFERENCE
Mexican Factions Will Gather
For Conference Oct. /.

Washington, Sept. 5-Administra-
tion officials expressed satisfaction
over the reports from Mexico City
that general convention OF COVER
nors, military chiefs and delegates
representing the army is called for
October 1 to arrange a program for
constitutional election. This rep
resents Villas chief demand. Car
ranza's acquiescence is regarded as
a hopeful indication Of harmony be-
tween the two leaders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
War Bulletins

London, Sept. 5.--The Rome
correspondent Off the Evening
Star Telegraphs: a dispatch from
Vienna says the y Russians sur
rounded the Austrians at Lubln
in Prussian Poland. The Ger
mans, who rushed from Belgium
to reinforce the Austrians arriv-
ed too late"
London, Sept. 5.--The British
admiralty has issuet the follow
ing notice:
"Ail aids to navigation on the
cast coast Of England and Scot
! land, both day ana ,nl9ht, may pc
removed at any time WITHOUT FUR
ther warning than is contained in
this notice."
Paris Sept. 5.-Accordins TO
Copenhagen dispatch to. the
Temps, famine is feared in
Vienna within a fortnight. Dis
patches from the Austrian capt.
tai say there are 250,oo0 persons
without work and the number is
increasing rapidly. All stores
are closed, and people are de-
spondent.
Rotterdam, Sept. 5. - The
Americans arriving here from
Germany report large German
force going to the assistance OF
the Austians in GaIicia. The Ger
mans comprise infantry for the
most part, because this arm OF
the Austrian service has not
proved as efficient as had been
expected.
Berlin announces officially that
Dendernonde in east Flanders,
16 miles east Of Ghent was taken
today, the Belgian garrison is re-
treating to Antwerp. So.
Paris, Sept. 6.-12:02 a. No.
An official communication was is
sued tonight, :nnouncing that
three forts have fallen at Mau-
beuae, a fortress f the first class
in Nord. A further official state
ment says:
"The press bureaL at Bordeaux
to the military governor OF Paris
reports:
FIRST The respective situa-
tions in the German and French
armies on the left wing has not
undergone any interesting
change. The enveloping move
ment Of the enemy has been def
niteIy checked.
"Second-The situation is un-
changed in the center and on the
rioht in, Lorraine and the Vosges.
In Paris, from which the enemy's
armies are going further away,
the defensive works are proceed
inc actively. At Maubeuge the
bcmbardment continues violently.
The, city resists GespiEe the de-
struction of three forts"
"The following was issued by
the governor Of Paris;
"The Gern.sl1 army continues
to move further away from Paris.
According to information, the
German troops have evacuated
the region Of compiegne and Sen
I;ey aff ,5l5ae
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
GRIFFIN DEFEATS TITLE
HOLDER.

Niagara on the Lake, Ont, Sept. 5.
&C. j. Griffin, the California titlehold-
er, defeated G. M. Church, Princeton,
in the finals of the Mems Interna-
tional Lawn Tennis championship
singles. Scores 3-6, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
Allies Make Pact Not
To Make Peace EXCEPT
By Mutual Consent
England Prepares to Wage War in Every
Quarter Regardless Of the Reverses in
France; Troops Being Gathered From
All Points of the Compass
British Mistress of the Sea

5-Offcs diplomats
ment just signed by Great France and not make peace
indication
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
.Ou|MET WINS TITLE
Secures Amateur Golf Champion
ship By Defeating
Travers.

Manchester, VT, Sept. 5.-Francis
Ouimet, Boston, won the national am
ateur golf championship, defeating
Jerome Travers, Upper Montclair, N.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-20
AUTO SHOW NOW
PERMANENT AFFAIR

That the automobile show is a per-
manent and established National In
stitution, that this Is proven by the
constantly increasing interest from
year to year, and that this season q
shows have SO far been more serf-
ously patronized than any in the past,
IL the fiat statement Of J. J. Cole,
president of the Cole Motor car COM
pany-
Continuing, Mr.. Cole says:
The automobile shows of tho pres
ent season have been unique
They have had q new atmosphere
about them sort OF air which sug-
gests q new era There has been less
fuss. Less Dragging. less fake pub
licity. less uncertainty. less affectation-
There has been greater crowds. more
real intrest, better earn. more reason
able prices--quality considered-a
firmer grasp on the part OF the user
on what constitutes real automobile
value. The sum total OF the shows so
far, has tended to prove the solidity
OF the motor car industry itself, and
at the same time the public has shown
very serious interest instead OF the
old half flIppant attitude, which used
to he in vogue.
"People. for the most part. have
gone to shows this year either to edu
RAJ ter to buy eaBe MOTOR car In par
ticular. AS result. buying has been
heavier with our company and, pre-
sumo others as we'll. The tendency
Of construction has been conservative.
OF course a few Innovations have crept
in--special motor designs and num-
her OF extremely small cars The
great majority Of makers. however
have stuck to the established and
proven type of motor car. which goes
to show that the tendency In all auto
mobile development IS toward stand
ardization of design and construction.
$50 far as the permanency. as a
national institution. OF the automobile
show Ia concerned. there is no uues-
ton. Every show go far has demon
strated unusual interest. There may
be some modification in the manner
OF holding shows. Automobile shows
may in time come to be held in the
early fall months, and for the most
part, out OF doors-where actual DEM
onstration can be made: but so far as
any serious disarrangement of the
general show Idea goes. there is not
the slightest indication Of It. Every
year shows are becoming more and
more vital not only to t1e builder
but to the user as well.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-20
AMERICAN TEAMS
RENDERED DINNER
CONSUL AND AM
BASS.ADOR ARE GUESTS
OF HONOR.

PARIS, Feb. 1a-George Kessler
entertained the members OF the
Giants and White Sox teams with a
magnificent luncheon at his residence
here today.
After the luncheon there was an
entertainment by professional singers
and dancers, the latter showing the
new furlana steps. The luncheon was
most enjoyable affair. and COM
pensated somewhat for a day of in
cessant rain. which kept the players
Indoors to considerable extent. Mr..
Herrick, the American ambassador,
and Mr.. Thackera, the American con-
sui general here. were at the luncheon,
as were also Project Marcel Delaney.
Of the department Of the Seine. and a
number Of other persons closely identi-
fed with the athletic and political
circles of Paris.
Ambassador Herrick invited the
teams TO visit the American embassy
on Friday. Charles A. Comisky. own
err of the White Sox was well enough
to attend the luncheon.
Ted Sullivan will 60 to London to-
morrow. He hopes to be able to ar
range final match between the
teams, either at the Crystal Palace
grounds, Lords or Remington oval
He would prefer to have the game
played at the Crystal Palace grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-20
FINAL ACTION TODAY
IN MURPHY'S CASE
EBBETS SAYS LEAGUE NAY DIS
BAND TO RID THEMSELVES
OF CUB MAGNATE.

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.--*Whatever
action Is taken in the case of Charles
W. Murphy at Cincinnati. on Fri
day, will be final. and unanimous. 3"
said c. III. Ebbets today The. Ma
tional league board of directors, he
said. might decide 10 act on the
charges against Murphy. or the en-
tire league might be called upon 10
act In either case every club will
be represented at the meeting. with
Murphy himself, if he chooses to at
tend, the only one there without n
vote.
Should the league decide to dis
band" he continued. lin order to
rid itself Of Murphy, the money in
the treasury will be split into eight
parts. Murphy will get his eighth,
and no more
Not as a war measure exactly, but
to let the Federals see, if they care
to look. just how Birdie Cree is re-
garded by Manager Chance, or the
New York Americans. his release was
announced TO Jack Dunn's Baltimore
club today. Consideration for the
transfer was not made public. A short
time ago it was announced that Cree
had fabulous offer from the Fed
erals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-20
WOMEN WILL FIGHT
FOR GOLF HONORS
MISS LILLIAN HYDE, T1TLEHOr4D-
ER, AND MRS. HAL PHIpPS,
WILL CLASH,

PALM BEACH. FLA. Fco. g -
Two metropolitan women golfers are
left to fight It out in the final of the
Florida woman's golf championship.
They are Miss Lillian r.. Hyde, the
present titleholder. and Mrs Hal
Carnegie PhiPps, of Piping Rock, who
won their matches today. Miss Hyde
opposed Mrs, f. Ii. Witle-, Merton, a
former titleholder. but as Miss HYDE
went prettily in 81. and led by six Up,
there was little question about tho
outcome, Miss Hyde won by a s. 5
margin Mrs. phipps was approxi-
mately so for her round. and lei Mrs.
Milton Herold, Philmont, by margin
the round. Mrs. Herold
had TO hole a forty-foot approach put
at the sixteenth to save becoming
dorfnie.
Mrs, Phinps played the home hole
beautifully, and won by one up
In the second flight Mrs. w r.
Simons pulled out victory. She will
meet Mrs John Shepard. Boston, in
the second fight final Summary:
Championship scmi-fnal: Miss L.
E. Hyde, South Shore, defeated AIRS.
f. H. Filter. Merton. 6-5. Mrs. Fl. G..
Phipps. Piping Rock, defeated Mrs.
Milton Herold. Philmont one up.
Second division: Mrs w. r. Simons,
New York, defeated Mrs. S, c. Jones.
Edgewater, one up. 20 holes. Mrs
John Shepard. Jr.. Belmont. defeated
Mrs. A. w. Hartman, Duluth. 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-20
EXPECT TO
LAND JAKE STAHL
CRANDALL Is ALSO FIfRTING
WITH NEW BASEBALL
ORGANIZATION.

CHICAGO, Feb 1a.-Robert r.
Ward. hacker of the Brooklyn Fed
eral league club, appeared in Chicago
today intent on obtaining the sigma
ture of Jake Stahl to contract 10
manage his Federal team. 1t is ex-
pected that part of the $4,000 check
given TO President Gilmore to land
a manager of the Brooklyn club, Will
be transferred to Stahl by tomorrow.
Mr.. Ward said:
Il am decidedly pleased with the
outlook for the Federal league. and /
propose to give Brooklyn just as good
ball club as money will obtain. /
was delighted when I heard Gilmore
had signed Tom Seaton, for have
seen him pitch and know he is a great
ball player. I hope there are others
Of the same calibre / can get,
Il came here on business connected
with my bakeries. but l also hope TO
sign Jake Stahl as my manager before
/ return. l understand Mr.. Gilmore
has arranged to have me meet rtahl.
and we will come to terms, | believe"
Pitcher Otis Crandali. of the New
York Giants last year, and traded to
ST. Louis, only to be called back by
McGraw. because of the strenuous OBJ
lection the fans made. is flirting with
the Federals, and may sign con-
tract.
Crandall was at the Federal league
Office today, accompanied by Catch
err Hartley, of the Giants, and he too,
may become Federal. An effort may
be made by President Ward to sign
Crandall for his team, as the Giant
pitcher Is a popular favorite with the
New York fans Neither Crandall
por Hartley has signed contracts with
New York. hence they are open for
negotiations.
Miner Brown. manager of the st.
Louis Federals. IL also in Chicago.
and may sign Crandall and Hartley
In the event that Mr.. Ward does not
take them,
Arts Hoffman. one time Cub. and
later Pittsburg Pirate. again Wis
tied the Federal office today, ana IS
eager to sign a contract. He says he
believes he Will be as good this year
az ever he was in his life, and he
certainly looks the picture OF good
health.
Ward declared tonight that he was
going to try and land iris Speaker
for the Brooklyn Federals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-20
WRESTLING CARD IS
GOOD At AUDITORIUM

Local lovers 81 the wrestling
gane Will have nm opportunity to
witness another heavyweigA
match tonight At the City audi
tor4um. when Olson and Senderies,
whe are said to be two Of the best
In the game. meet on the mat.
The winner Ut the match will meet
Or. Keller In this city.
BotA Of the big hoys are well
pytmeA for the setto tonight. and
each II confident of taking the
etAer'a scalp. both Of them are
In the pink of condition and
sheuld give nm excellent exhibition
u wrestling.
Zoe Turner. holder Of the mid
Alevveight championship, will meet
Tom DucAesne, the French cham
plon mat artist. Both are holders
~ be1ta and the 0nc who wins
viii take the Others belt.
This match 10 expected to he
one Of the best nAlddlewesght ones
ever offered IN Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-20
Konetchy IF ound"
In a Candy F Factory

Nine and a half years ago, Edward
j. konetchy. the big Train" who was
recently traded gthe st. Louis Cae :
dinais to the Pittsburg Pirates, was
designing marshmallows In candy
factory at La Crosse, Wis.
Today he is one of the greatest first
basemen in the game. He played with
the ST. Louis Cardinals for six and a
half years. At the meeting of the Ma
tional league here. Konetchy was
traded along with Mike Mowrey and
Bob Harmon to the Pittsburg team for
Jack Miller. Hank Robinson. Cosy Do
Ian. Arthur Butler and Chief Wilson.
Besides presiding over the destinies
OF the candy factory. Konetchy was
also famed as Il fisherman, a hunter
and Incidentally AZ = back lot ball
player In La Crosse