davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
GERMAN BATTERY
By Mistake Played Havoc With Ger
 man Troops

ROME, Aug. 22.-The Tribune today published a report from correspon- dent at the front who says the German retreat at Muelhausen under fire of the French artillery, became a tragedy. It was impossible for the Germans to see where this fire came from. The Istien forts on the Rhine,, the correspondent continues, seeing a body of German troops approaching in the night, mis- took them for French troops and con- menced firing upon them. The mistake was not discovered until dawn. The German carlton had thundered all night long, making havoc among their owr men.
 The people of the region evacuated by the Germans came out to welcome the French troops with French flags in their hands, crying at the same time 'To the Rhine. to the Rhine!"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
Aged and Women
 Hdyvest He Fields
 Of Sunny France
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHI

PARIS, Aug 22.-Rural France is making a valient struggle to harvest it's crops. Only old and crippled men and women, youths and children are working in the fields. The men have gone, the horses have disappeared, a part of the cattle have been driven off and the inns are closed. At Etretat, on the Norman coast, out of popula- tion of 1900 only 34 men are left and there is not a horse in the place ex- cepting a few old animals.
 Americans have a large number of villas there and instead of golfing and playing tennis, these wealthy people are working in the fields and orchards, cheering up the peasants.
 Already the question of a food SUD- ply, should Paris become beleaguered, which is regarded as most improbable, is occupying the attention of the Acad- emy of Sciences. A committee on hy- giene there is arranging for quantities of preserved beef, milk, etc.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
CAME PACKED
 IN STEERAGE
 FROM ABROAD
They Have Stories of Hard ships to Tell-An Amer ican Girl Who Heard the Emperor's Speech to His People
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHJ

NEW YORK, Aug. 22-The White Star liner Baltic arrived from Liver pool with 2120 passengers and nearly 5000 sacks of mail. The passengers included, more than 1500 American refugees from the war zone who managed to reach either Queenstown or Liverpool from. the continent af ter suffering many hardships.
 Seven hundred of the eleven hun dred passengers in the steerage were Americans who had been unable to get accommodations in the first or second cabins There were many complaints among them of crowded quarters and of inconveniences in consequence.
 Among the passengers was Miss Florence Ralph, of Buffalo, who at the outbreak of hostilities was study ing music in Berlin. She told an interesting story of her escape from the continent. She heard the em- peror deliver his speech in which he said his sword had been forced into his hands by his enemies. As he said it, Miss Ralph declared, he patted the hilt of heavy sabre that was hanging at his side and tears came into his eyes. The Germans cheered the emperor's speech until | he told them to go to the churches and pray The crowd then became solemn.
 The day before I left Berlin au- thorities issued strict orders,' she said, that no parades of citizens be allowed and that any persons found singing patriotic songs should be inn mediately arrested. The idea was, understand, that the government lwanted to impress upon the people ithat it was a time to be solemn and not to be over confident
 In the steerage were fifteen Amer licans who had been arrested in Ger
 many and Russia as spies but wht Iwere immediately released upon prov ling their citizenship. Dr. B. Pollock of San Antonio ITexas, was among the steerage pas lsengers.. He was in Liege on Angus il and 2, and said the streets wer'
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
WHEN BELGIANs GAVE WAY
Censors Had Suppressed News o'
 German Approach

LONDON, Aug 22.-The Reuter- correspondent sends the following dispatch from Ghent under the date of August 20:
 The Belgian army, which up to three days ago, held the line, roughly speaking from Aerschot to Tirlemont and Wavre, has fallen back on the line between Antwerp and Malines. It is not likely the Germans will trouble themselves about Antwerp, which could resist indefinitely
 'The peasants and townfolk from the Louvain country have been flee ing into Brussels with their child ren and valuables to find shelter where they could. These people con- stitute a burden added to the many which the town has to bear.
 Most of the fugitives were rather more interested than stricken by the calamity which has overtaken them and appeared to feel no need of sym pathy. Occasionally there would be one with the tale of a husband ol children killed or driven away and lost
 Unfortunately, the peasants from the war scourged districts speak only Flemish, and some of their stories may have gained in the translation into French. The news that tho Germans were at the gates of tho city took a great majority of the people of Brussels by surprise. There had been a great exodus of we'll to do residents the two previous days but that only proved that there wa! a scare, not that it was well found ed. The censorship allowed nothin, positive to be published until thu morning of the arrival of the Ger mans (Thursday).
 Up to Wednesday the people wer
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
The Prediction That Ostend To
 Must Fall

LONDON, August 22.-A news paper correspondent who arrived here tonight from Ostend said it seemed like an ill-timed joke to be told at the Belgian watering place yester- day that the Germans would be there in an hour or two and that all Eng lishmen must leave. Children were still playing in the sands and there were many bathecs on the beach.
 One could look along the Espla- made and see the open Kursaal in the distance waving Belgian flags.
 Representatives of the British con- sulate rushed around Ostend sum- moning the British to leave. Many of the refugees had no baggage at all and some of them were quite with out money. The consul himself re mained behind to bring out more refugees if he could find time.
 Out by the light ship we passed a small steamer flying the Belgian flag. We drew alongside and our skipper megaphoned a warning that the Germans might be in Ostend be- fore another ship got in and if he carried materials of war he had pet ter be careful of surprise.
 Apprehension marked the reply of the Belgian captain and as we passed on across the channel the Belgian steamer was still where we had left her, apparently undecided whether to proceed
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
VIOLATION OF WAR RULES
Servians Make Complaint of Austria,
 Barbarity

PARIS, Aug. 22-The Servian lega- tion here has brought to the attention of the government a despatch addressed by the Servian foreign minister at Bel grade to the Spanish minister to Rou- mania in which it is declared that the commander in chief of the Austrian army ordered his troops to burn crops and villages and kill the peaceful in habitants of Servia.
 '1n the retreat of the Austrians to- ward the Drina River, they left behind them many killed, and disfigured, chief | ly old men, women, and children. | The letter of the Servian foreign
 minister asks the Spanish minister tc bring to the attention of the govern
 ment of Austria this fragrant violation
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
FRANCES BRAVE TALK
Belgian Soil is to be Cleared of
 Germans

PARIS, Aug. 22.-The following of ficial communication was made public:
 Despite the entry of the Germans into Brussels, France is resolved to free the territory of it's ally and she will not consider the task accomplished un- til every German soldier has been driven from Belgian soil. News of the occupation of Brussels is sad to France, even as it is to the Belgians and our obligations become only the more solemn, and our cooperation will be- come the greater"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
OF TIME LIMIT
 OF JAPLHEzsS;.EI zsS;.EI UL1ZzlATUN,;
 GERMANY CLEARS FOR ACTION
Associated Press Dispatch)

22Te the uimam Germany demanding the surrender Kao Chow expired 10 o'clock tonight without
  here No notification that reply had been transmitted through other channel a the embassy here at that hour the United
 
  the the umam
  the American embassy Berlin the generally will Chow declaration loo of unexpected German well es here the belief that Japan will make the first reiterated that would letter of her ultmatm that the of the United States toward the
  
 the United will Chow to Chna preserve the republic the o the o all nations Japanese statesmen w the when efforts be made the confidence Of Also deemed development the larger political plans Japan in the Far East that she should will of the United States belief, with
  that Kao Chow China the eearIes possible
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
X RESTS IN HIS TOMB
 AMONG POPES
The Solemn Ceremonial of the Entombment of the Dead Pontiff Yesterday Evening Amid the Vail ing of the Miserere.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ROME, August 22.-The entomb- ment of the late Pope Plus X. took rlace this evening at sunset. The great basilica of St. Peters was in semi darkness. A flickering light came from the perpetually burning tapers about the shrine of the apos- tie and the candles in the chapel where the catafalque stood. Those who witnessed the ceremony, mum : bering about 1000, came by special invitation, and included diplomatic representatives accredited by the holy see. prelates and members of the Roman aristocracy.
 The procession was formed in the Chapel of the Blessed Sacrament, where for hours the body of Plus X. lay in state. The catafalque was surmounted by the triple crown and the body of the pope was clad in pontifical robes and surrounded by the emblems of his sacred office, During the course of the day many thousands of persons passed by the bier. In the evening the bier was removed and placed on a low plat form on wheels. At the gates of the chapel the archpriest of the basilica in violet robes, surrounded by the chapter, joined the procession.
 First came the jewelled cross held aleft, then the cardinals and high prelates, each carrying a candle. IT l the center of the procession was the bier, the cortege passing amid the kneeling crowd, while through the vast. silent church was heard the
 Miserere sung by the Sistine choir.
 The solemn cortege marched into l the crypt where the body of Piu:
 K. will have it's final resting place
 Here the roof is very low and thu Miserere had a peculiarly weird anC melancholy effect. The tomb of tn, I late pontiff is on the right at tn, | entrance of the subterranean chape close to that of several other popes At this point several ancient marbl l tablets were removed to make room | for the tomb of Plus, which, whil 1 Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
TWO VESSELS HIT
 HIDDEN MINES

LONDON. lSunday) Aug. 23-An official News bureau announces that two steamers, the Maryland from Copenhagen and the Dam ish steamer Chr Broberg, struck mines in the North Sea and foundered. They were in the main trade route thirty five miles from shore.
 The Maryland struck a mine on Friday night and the crew of the Broberg seeing the accident, pro- ceeded to the rescue but failed to save the crew On resuming the search on Saturday morning, the Broberg also struck a mine and foundered but her crew was rescued and brought to Lowes- toft, England.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23

allowed to hear nothing but Belgian successes.
 We were in the dark as to the German intentions until we learned of the attack on Tirlemont, when it became clear that they meant to come to Brussels.
 Meanwhile the Germans are in Brussels, and Brussels will have to pay not only a war contribution, but for the broken windows of German traders, for incidents during the spy raid, and for all the disconcerting things that have happened to the Germans since theyR entered the country"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23

full of wounded men. Many of them were sitting with their backs against the sides of the houses, nursing their Wounds He said there seemed to be few doctors in the town. He him. self dressed the wounds of several of them
 Dr. s. w. Morris of Tacoma, an- other steerage passenger. arrived in New York with $1.S0 and the clothes
 he had on A friend met him at the pier with large roll of bills which | the doctor asked for by wireless when I the Baltic was off Fire Island this l morning.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
DISTRIBUTING GOLD
Arrival, of the Tennessee at Rotter-
 cam
(AssocrArEp PRESS prspArcH]

ROTTERDAM, August 22. = The United States cruiser Tennessee, which has aboard money for the re . lief of Americans stranded in Eur ope, arrived near the Hook of Hol- land last night and is still at anchor three miles off shore. Marshall Lang horn, secretary of the American le- gation, has taken over the funds in- tended for marooned Americans As- sistant Secretary of War B-ecken- ridge has left for Berlin with funds for the Americans stranded there.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
NO MORE SkIRMlSHES
The Giants Have Gone Into the
 Death Grip

LONDON, Sunday Aug. 23.-After nearly three weeks mobilization the battle of the giants has begun. Roughly speaking the Germans arc trying to work around the allies flank in Belgium while the French are attempting to apply the same process to the Germans in Alsace.
 Almost all encounters which have gone before have been mere recon naissances. The defeat of regiment here and there has been proclaimed as grat victory.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
MINISTER KNOWS NO MORE

LONDON, August 23 (Sunday).- An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Paris states that Minister of Interior MeIvy, leaving the council of ministers last night, said to the waiting reporters, "AlI l can tell you is that the battle has begun; know no more."
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
New Route to Paris

LONDON, Sunday Aug. 23-A dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram company from Ghent says it is re- ported that the Germans are march ing towards France by the way of Oudenarde, town fourteen miles southwest of Ghent.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
My. Bryan Hopes Mexican .Chiefs
 May Be At Peace
Villa is Only Against carranza as
 President
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-"We are hopeful of cooperation among all constitutionalists in Mexico" declared MT. Bryan after a conference with Paul Fuller, the New York lawyer, sent to confer with Villa on behalf of the Washington government. Fuller returned and reported at length to Bryan Neither would discuss the conference.
 Officials are disposed to believe that while Villa is making careful preparations for any eventuality, his purpose was to insist on a confer ence of the generals in Mexico City to draft a platform for the conduct of elections, planning to make his fight against Carranza at the polls. It is not believed that Villa himself will be a candidate, but that he will insist that CarranZa as provisional president cannot succeed himself.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
THE FIELD OF WATERLOO ONCE MORE OCCUPIED
 BY TRAMPL|NC HOSTS

The Great Battle for Which the World Has Watched Ragged All Day Yesterday, With What Result is Un- known Paris and London Only Know That the Crisis Has Come and That the Fate of Nations Will Be De- termined on the Historic Ground Between Namur and Chareroi- Another German Movement Toward Paris North of Left Flank of Armies of the Allies
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
The Sonora Situation

FL PASO, Aug 22.-A peaceful ad-
 justment of the internal difficulties
 in Sonora state between the Car
 ranZa and Maytorena faction was
 sought today by constitutionalist off,
 ficals here Consul Rafael Muzquiz
 announced that he had received a
 telegram from General Alvaro Obre-
 gon, now in Mexico City, which said
 that Villa and himself would journey to Sonora soon and confer with the disturbing elements with an end to obtaining peace.
 It was said by revolutionary sym pathizers here that Villa and Obre- gon would meet in Chihuahua and go from there to Hermosillo via Ell Paso and Nogales. Arizona. It is be- lieved that the Washington govern ment would probably permit the two constitutionalist leaders to journey through this country on their mission of peace. No word came from Villa today regarding the proposed peace | triD.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
Servian Victory

>NISH, Servia, Aug 22.-The follow ing announcement concerning the vic- tory of the Servian troops over Aus trians is made here: 'The Servian army has gained great victory at Mount Pser. and River Zadar. The enemy retired along the whole front. Our troops pursued them vigorously.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
Stripped for Battle at Tsing Tau

2Te authorities Tng Tau have been sending according received he They all of of dispatch bearers
 ongkong disabled condi in Tau Willis E. decided through optional with him whether he
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23

of the laws of war and to say that Servia would be compelled to take measures of reprisal.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
STORY OF BATTLE CONFIRMED

STORY OF BATTLE CONFIRMED
 LONDON, August 2a (Sunday).- An official dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram company from Antwerp Saturday night tends to confirm the reports that a great battle began yesterday morning between the French and Germans. The dispatch says:
 "lt is believed this morning that a great battle commenced between the French and German armies be- tween Namur and charIero. It is thought that it will. last two or three days. Precise details are lacking"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

ANTWERP, via London, Sunday August 23-EngIish and German cav airy brigades had a sharp fight on Saturday on the battlefield of Water loo.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23

Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
FROM NAMUR TO cHARLERoI

FROM NAMUR TO CHARLEROi
 ANTWERP, via London, Sunday August 23.-The great battle between the Germans and the allied forces began Saturday morning, according 10 an official announcement. The battle line extends from Namur to CharIeroi, which lies about twenty miles to the west.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23

Continued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
What Pima Heard

Pima, laborer on the pipe line at the Ray Con-. told how he lin- gesed near the camp of the wood cutters the day Nose Lutfy's horse was stolen and overheard such re- marks as:
 If those gringo officers try to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28

The sitnatio0 s. Ct. Petersburg does
not improve. Reports state that many
striking wofkmen shaysi been killed and
others seriously wounded In the fight.
eagS n the streets betweel tbs strikers
% one side and the police and Cossacks
"a the other. SavsEalaofssthe police
Officials have baen severely 4 jured and
taken to hospitals. The strikers, who
now aambef 10000 hold msetizgs and
sfterwaFdf form PROFESSIONS, which ara
usually broken psand dispersed by the
CossacksJ Casualtiessare naturally FIRE.
auenf.g and The striksTsGfetaliate on the
military. Whenever they get a chance.
atis not SAFE for officers or soldiers 10
eOiabout singly,&or even in very small
noales as the strikers are in no mood
4 e / be lmleereifuL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
MoToAEp 70 FARM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. WEIGH and
daughters Josephine and Gl'Swendolyn
and Miss Elizabeth Jones motored to
Mr.. Hurd's farm northeast Of Steels
last Saturday. remaining until Sum
day afternoon, when they returned
home IN the rain. Mr.. WEIGH reports
that the crops are. the best eyer,
around there. 4 i, Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
LETT o oAKuALe.

"A. w. Show, manager OF the Rus
sell Miller Milling company 81 this
city left for Oakdale to spend two
weeks with his father. Mrs. n g.
Nelson and Mrs. Show spent satur-
day visiting III Mandan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
YEoMEN MEETING.

There will be a meeting Of the Yeo-
men in the X. p, hall this evening
at 8 o'clock, at which every member
is earnestly requested TO he present.
The matter Of holding a picnic In the
near future will be considered at this
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
LEAVES o OREGON.

p. Henry Graham, clerk at the Nc.
iKenzic hotel, left Sunday for Port
land, Ore, where he win take up his
duties as clerk At the Multnomah no
tel. HIS place Will be taken by Jas.
q. Ferguson 81 Chicago, who arrived
Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
At THE HOSPITALS.

The late arrivals at the hospitals
are the following; Master Raphael
CHASER. Odinse; Mrs. Earl Chamber
lain, city: Mrs John Zirmbolt. Hax-
elton; Mrs. Anton Fischer, Stras-
burg; Mrs. VIM. Foster, Kintyre;
Mrs. VIM. Wanderat, R%ichardton;
Mrs. John ,Ch~risterson, Marshall;
MrsA Henry Rathman, Richardton;
Herbert Bender, Linton; Luke Brxden
Wilton; Mrs. Carl Weber, Judson:s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
conn LOOKS Fine.

F. p. Young took an auto trip
through the southern portion Of the
county. and across the Emmons cdun-
~ line SATURDAY, aid reports the
crops ripening very rapidly, and the
corn looking exceptionally fine. The
hot weather Of the past week has
been inst the thing needed for corn.
and he saw some fields higher than 4
mans head, aisaasse.sd ont, and with
small ears on 1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28

emf, besides the brothers and sisters,
inerhews and nieces enough to swell
the number to Al.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
KICKED Az HoRsE.

KICKED BY HORSE.
Fred and Jacob Riegel were kicked
by Z hore Thursday and Brought to
the hqspital Saturday. Jacob was.
seriously injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
,lA~ElDANK6TNfJAY pARTY.

Little Edward FISHER, 218 Fifth
street. had I biFh4sx party SATURDAY
afternoon, It wAc1 hA and sten ois IN
boy and girl HieAds celebrated ~
yAsdj's tenth biEthday They spent q
WI enjSxabjs saafsSthso1 with games
lightful party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28

HERE FROM M'kENzlE.
s. r. Day and wife, from Mckenzie,
were here yesterday, looking after
business affairs and shopping.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
BAoY 0InL eoRN.

Paul Larson, Of this city. is hand
ing out cigars to celebrate the ar
rival Of q new lite daughter ysster-
day q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
HERE OVER SUNDAY

H, A. Hallinberg Of Carron and A.
O. Fland Of Brisbane were here over
Sunday on q business and pleasure
IIlP. 44;t! Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28

REV HUGHES RETURNs
Rev. Hughes arrived home today
from Wilton where he. cQndlctsd ser.
vices 10 the Presbyterian church Sun
day
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
From eterlinn.
ALLENsWoRTH m cITY.

n. p. Lang. farmer, Of Sterling, was
in the city yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
Ashley; Mrs. Paul

Lydlla G0enrlng, Ashley; Mrs PauI
Larson, city.
The discharged were Peter Dahlsn-
berg, Steele; Rudolph Gunther, city;
Mrs. g. g. Gaskel; H. g. Milstad;
Sebastian Koch, Yucca; Mrs. Chris.
tian ziemann. Manllaven; Mrs. p. R.
Ashley, Steele
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28

PRINCESS ADE10UNpE. or BAvAfsu
Word comes from Munich, Bayaria;a
; he Officials announcement Of the be
srothals Of Prince william q Hohen.olI
ern. father in-law u Manuel, .formeri,
King Of Portugal. Y Princess ~
sunde, eldest daughter IS King Ludw |,
Il Bavaria.
Prince William, Who Is fitty year
I'd, y widower, s. mt wifs having
lied in 1909.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
Miss BROWN RETuRNe.

Miss Collette Brown returned home
from Lewis Lake and New Rockford
Monday, where she has spent the last
weeks. 4 M