davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
INSTITUTIONS
TO GET THEIRS
SUPREME COURT RULING
EFFECTS THE WHOLE
STATE.
BOARD Is TO RE.CONVENE
Educational Institutions Must
Get Greater Appropriations;
Fight to Come.

An opinion was handed down yes
terday by the supreme court in the
mandamus case brought by Newton,
Dullam & Young for the educational
institutions, wherein the board Of
equalization is ordered to reconvene
and apportion to said institutions the
! Is mill tax as appropriated by law
For several years the constitutions
al limit of four mills for state tax
has been increased, and there seemed
tc be no limit to the requirements
of the legislature.
institutions Get Theirs.
This summer, when the state board
of equalization convened they decid-
ed to keep within the four-mll limit,
by trimming each Appropriation. OF
course, the educational institutions
were hit hardest, whereupon they
asked the supreme court to compel
the board to give them their full
This is what the court has
Gone. When there is retrenching
it is but natural that all lose alike
When the educational institutions
learned of this they rebeled and ask
ed the court to compel the board to
give them the full amount In order
= Noon innc6 On pooo TW07
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
SLAYEROF Arch.
DUkE: SENTENCED
Actual Assassin Gets 20 Years
While Four Are Condemned
to Death.

sarayevo, Eosnsa, Oct 2S.--Judg-
ment has been passed upon the men
who assassinated Archduke Francis
Ferdinand and his wife, precipitating
the present European war.
Prinzip, the actual assassin, got Off
with a sentence for 20 years impris.
onment, while four OF the others were
sentenced to death hT hanging. One
was sentenced to life Imprisonment
and two more, one Of whom was
Gabrinovio, the man who threw d
bomb at the archdulte which did not
explode, was given 20 years. One
more was sentenced to 1G years, an
other to 13 years, two to ten years,
one to seven years, two to three
years, and the others acquitted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
GREAT BATTLE CEASES and ARMIES
|REST;GERMANS PLAN new MOVEMENT
SlARNEs BROTHERS use
F, ARTILLERY TO secure
DINNER; ARE ARRESTED

Mandan, Oct. 2S--Art and Frank
Starnes, who live near the mouth OF
Apple creek on the east side of the
Missouri, near here, yesterday morn
ing took ride in their gasoline
launch. They went to the M NJ. Sal.
isbury home, north of Huff, ordered
the young ladies, who were home
alone, to get them dinner.
They shot off revolvers around the
yard and in the house, and this af-
ternoon are standing trial on charges
of assault and unlawfully shooting
firearms.
The hearing is before Judge Fl. Il.
Henke. States Attorney Biting pros
ecuting and Attorney B. w. Shaw de-
Tending.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
AMERICAN MINISTER
saved BUILDINGS Of
ANTWERP BY APPEAL

Antwerp, Oct. 2S.--lt was at the in
stigation of the American minister,
Brand Whitlock, that General Won der
Goltz, the German commander, spared
the cathedral, art galleries, churches,
theaters and public buildings in Ant
werp during the recent bombardment
OF that city.
When the, Germans. approached
Antwerp, Whitock asked Goltz to
spare the historic buildings and upon
the agreement OF Goltz, Whitlock had
the American consul general, Died
rich, prepare maps indicating The
points desired avoided by the Ger
man shells. So expert was The gun
ming that the palace of justice was
the only large government building
struck, only slight damage resulting
TO- that.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
ISSUE OF GREAT BATTLE
SEEMS FAR FROM DE-
TERMINATION.
ALLIES gain AROUND DlXMUDE
French Claim to Have a Million
More Men Held in
Reserve.

Paris, Oct. 2S.-The issue of the
battle in Belgium was apparently still
far from determination today. That
the Germans had made up their minds
to reach decision in this part OF the
theater of war was indicated by the
report that their general staff has
issued further call for troops from
Belgium and Germany for concentra-
ton in the vicinity of Dixmude, where
some of the most severe fighting in
the battle of Flanders has occurred.
Allies Take Offensive.
The gain of the allies in the region
to the south of Dixmude, as officially
announced showed that they are able,
despite the heavy and continuous can
nonading and the attacks of the Ger
man infantry, to take the offensive
against the German contingents
which previously had succeeded in
crossing the User. This news was re-
ceived with much satisfaction by the
public here, as was also the an
nouncement regarding the offensive
movement by the French around Nan
cy.
As to the action in this vicinity the
French recalled a recent remark by
General Castelnau, when, in putting
the public on it's guard against possi-
BILE bad news, he said:
1--WE will perhaps receive a blow
in the stomach, but we are sure to
return it,"
More to the west in Woevrc, the
nrOgress of the allies toward the
route from St. Mihiel to Metz is, it
is predicted, going soon to put in a
difficult position the German forces
which have tried in crossing The
Meuse, to work junction with their
forces fighting in Argonne.
Slight Advance.
Furthermore, the advance Of the
French and English between Ypres
and Roulers also gave ground for
hope here. AS to when the contest in
the north would sbe finished there is
no good guess.
French military men said, how
ever, that the prolongation of the bat
tie gave, no reason for losing pa
tience.
Discussing the possibility of an at
tack on Verdun, General Pierre Cher
fiels today declared THAT it's defense
was unlimited, since it was solidly
attached to the allies army OF Ar
gonne. The enemy, he said, after
tasting the strength of Verdun, would
gradually give up the hope of at
tempting to bring about it's fall.
France, according to the general,
still has more than 100000 men in
reserve to give battle to the Ger
mans, to say nothing of the large
number of good volunteers. These
are so numerous, in fact, that many
are being refused,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
STOLEN TO ORDER CARS
POPULAR IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 2S,-'Automo-
biles are stolen 'to order in Chi
cago, according to statement by
States Attorney NlcLay Hoyne,
He asserted that thefts of ma
chimes averaged 20 daily.
The states attorney said that
dealers in stolen automobiles gave
the thief an advance order on the
style or capacity vi thc car want
ed. that the thief "spots" the car,
and as soon as the owner is safe.
ly away, speeds t0 a meeting
place, where the car is sold to 4he
fence" or dealer, for usually
500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
DUTCH ARE uneasy:
ARMY AND NAVY ON
GUARD At BORDERS

Roosendaai, Holland, Oct. 27.---Hol-
land is feeling the pressure of war
almost as much as if she was engaged
it it. The report that the Germans
are massing numerous troops on the
eastern border is causing great un-
,sasiness. v -, 81 =
The Dutch army of over 100000
trained men is scattered at strategic
points along the Belgian and German
borders. The mouth of the River
Scheldt and all canals are heavily
guarded The IScheldt is heavily
mined and DuIch cruisers and tor
pedo boat destroyers are lying at the
mouth to give necessary co-oparat tion
to the land forces.
It is estimated that 100000 Belgian
refugees are in Holland
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
GOLD IRANSFERRED
TO FEDERAL KESERVE

Washington, Oct. 2S-The federal
reserve board tonight notified all the
banks who are members OF the new
system that gold and lawful money
must be useds,in maf3oss the transfer
Of reserve deposits from the present
banks to the federal reserve banks.
This step is designed to fill the
vaults Of the II reserve banks with
money immediately, permitting the
ready issue Of federal reserve notes
to banks who are members. The
transfer of reserves will take place
after the secretary of the treasury
makes the formal notification of the
opening of the - banks on Novem-
Der 16.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
Mine DISASTER DUE
TO GAS EXPLOSION;
WIDOWS Die OF GRIEF

Royalton, Oct. 7.-The disaster OF
the Franklyn Coal and Coke COM
pany's mine yesterday in which fifty
men perished, was due to an explo-
sion which resulted when a miners
lamp came in contact with pocket
of gas which had been noted THE night
before by a mine examiner and
marked dangerous, it was learned to-
day.
The widows of two Calian miners
among those killed were found dead
in their shacks today. The ply
sicians declared they died of grief and
shock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
BURNS FREED.
His Liberty, However, Short Lived
Again Faces Murder Charge.

E =.
Williston, N. D, Oct. 2S.-s. A.
Burns, charged with numbering Hen
ry Sexse, a Mckenzie county home
steader, had Is minutes freedom ''be.
tween arrests as a result of his OBJ
lection to trial on the charge made
by the Mckenzie county authorities.
Burns was arrested charged with
the murder of Sexse, such charge be-
ing based on the finding of a body
which was later identified as the re.
mains of another man. Shortly there
after, another body, this time posi-
lively identified as Sexse's, was
found
The defendant made the point that
lie couldn't be tried for the charge
based on the first find, and that
charge was dismissed. Fifteen min
utes later Burns was again in GUS
tody on the new murder charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
CHURCH WALLS CRACK.

Casselton, N. D., Oct. 2S.-After
standing for something over 95 years,
the heavy stone walls of st. Ste.
phen's church showed evidences of
cracking, due to settlement of tho
foundations. Workmen have been at
tending to the needed repairs and it
is believed that impending troubles
have been averted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
Austria Claims Success.

.
Manchester, Mass, Oct. 27.-The
Austria-Hungarian embassy received
the following from Vienna tonight
cat Ivangorod we made 5000 pris-
oners and captured II machine guns.
On the Russian border 200 men. sur
rendered near Jaroslau and the Rus
slams were repulsed at Zalucze and
Pasciecno.
"ln the fights in which we cleared
eastern Bosnia we captured two guns,
but lost otlr ammunition. In Servia
between the rivers Drina and Save,
we carried the fortified positions of
the enemy and captured four ma
chine guns, 600 rifles and took nu-
merous prisoners The Servian coun-
ter attack failed In southwest Ivan
gorod, one of our corps captured 1O,-
600 prisoners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
1900 Dead Germans Found.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Oflcial dis
patches to the French embassy to-
night reported successes for the al
lies all along the line, saying:
Reports state that everywhere the
enemy has received a serious check.
"'Of the armies of the Duke of WI
erttemburg and the Crown Prince Of
bavaria on the 'front.' opposed by one
English brigade, 1900 corpses were
found, while on the height of the
Highway des Danes, it is estimated
that the number of Germans killed
and wounded is about 2,00O Ours is
only 100"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29

: : = : : /. :. = :. :: !: i" = !. !: ::
:. THE WEATHER.. !.
:. Tri4State-Fair Thursday and :
:. Friday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
LIMIT OF HUMAN ENDUR-
ANCE REACHED IN TER
RIBLE FIGHTING.
WILL STRIKE TO 1aE SOUTH
Austrian Dispatches Claim Thous-
ands Of Russians Captur-
ed in East.

London, Oct. 2S.-The limit OF hu-
man endurance has been reached in
the battle in West Flanders, and the
| fighting, which slackened yesterday,
came to almost a complete stop to-
day.
There may have been some infan-
try attacks and these may continue,
but the dispatches from points along
the Dutch frontier state that artillery
firing has ceased, and passengers
crossing the channel tonight bring the
same news. 1t was doubtless this
that led to the report from northern
France that the Germans had retired,
having given up the attempt to reach
the channel ports
Armies Exhausted.
The fact is that the two armies
have fought themselves out temper
arily, and the Germans first effort to
break through the allies lines fail
ed Neither side could continue long
er, the men having been without
sleep or rest for ten days, while the
battle has been progressing over the
ground at Morras.
.. Germans Not Stopped.
The Germans succeeded Saturday
in getting some men across the User
canal. and they put more across Sun
day, but the force facing them was
too formidable, so now the opposing
armies are taking a needed rest
There is every evidence, however,
that the Germans intend to renew
their attempt to force their way
through to Dunkirk They are bring
ing up fresh men, ammunition and
guns, but at the same time they are
taking the precaution to prepare
second line of defense, should their
forward movement again meet defeat.
A new attempt, it is believed, will
be made further inland, for the fail
ure of the first was due largely to the
bonbardment. the troops and artillery
had to undergo from the British and
French warships off the coast of Bel
GUM. The small attacks, especially
at night, resulted disastrously for the
Germans, reports indicate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29

(Continued on Page TWO)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
War Bulletins

London, Oct. 28.-A Petrograd
dispatch says that the number Of
Austrian prisoners brought into
kiev since the beginning Of the
war has reached 100000.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-21
Anniversary Sale of Shoes

900 Pairs Ladies Oxfords Pumps. Tans.
TO ss.5o at Observation-Disclosures. =.
One lot of Ladies Shoes, Patent and Dull. Buttor
strap Comfort Pumps,
at ....,.i ......''..'. $3.50. 1900.
childrea's white Canvas Strap Pumps Last sea
Fine line of and snappy oxfords for the ma
Shoe at ....,......,....r.... ..,........
A full line Mems nifty oxfords at $3.50, $500 and
LADIES pUMPs-For those wanting snappy FOotwer
N Ranging in price from ................... =.
Baby Doll Pumps. Patent and Dull. trap
Ladies and children's $500 to......,...... =.
H One LOT Ladies' Patent Button oxfords, $3.50 grade
this seasons stock at observation-disclosures.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-01
FRENCH ARMY VIRTUALLY MOBIL|zED
Italy wakes No Announcement of Program Although Has Been
H"mored That She Has Decided Not to Participate
IN Coniroversy-An Countries Likely 10 Le
Invaded Have Stopped Expectations
By Associated Prcas.

by Associated Frc5s
LoNDoN, August An extraordinary council Of ,os,.
was hed at felcroi Palace according PETERSBURG 10
Inc London cs aud confronted last night with modified
suaion resulting from by the German ambassador fol-
lowing messages exchanged between the Russian emperor the Ger
man emperor and Kline George
There were only two factors tonight giving antes hone of
aVerng The general European wausa and Austria eng, ed
again IN direct negotiations both France Britain using
Their utmost endeavors IN favor Of peace.
On The other hand Russia ordered general mobilization and
Germany declared state sc which undoubtedly will be prelude
TO mobilization
is reported unoffaly that French army is virtually be-
ing mobilzed.
An unconinmed report pabshed says that GERMANY
about TO demand from Russia and France the immediate cessation
Of mobilization.
Another rurnor that the German ambassador has notified
the French government Of an early departure
Great Britain has practically though officially nobized
and all smaller European countries pecsuon Tered the
mobilization of armies IN Belgium
Holland an Swilz rlsnd have 81 nrs-,s ,s.r Is
4-d highway ioi Lgerenls; Norway Sweden
and Denmark protect themselves general principles
Italy makes announcement although she has de-
cided not TO participate impossible obtain information
military operations Servs All countries likely be involved
and have prohibited expectation of products
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-01
ANNIVERSARY on TIN
DISCOVERY OF OXYGEN


oIHflal 10 iNf iF'MH
NEW YORK July al Oxygen
was discovered li0 wears ago today
Joseph Priestley. q dissenting Eng
fish clergyman who had turned SEE
enlist. obtained the hitherto un-
known gas by igniting mercuric OK
ide The oxygen he thus produced
he called "dephloeistiga,ed air He
and BENJAMIN Franklin had often
discu1sal ,he mysterious compost
tion of air and water No one up 10
that time had determined what ele-
ment IL was In both which 50 invig-
Grated the physical energies OF man.
Il Is said that priestley made his
actual discovery ~ the oxygen While
experimenting in a brewery near nus
home in England lie spent the
last ten wears of his life in the Unit
ed States. voluntary exile
Today monument stands To- Eng
land 10 commemorate Priestley dis
covory. Wee he alive he could
road OF thousands of lives which are
saved as a result Of his work. oNy
gen IS the only gas capable Of sup
portinr respiration. and b. repeat
edlv used in the sick chamber 10 pull
a natient through crisis. lielmD.s
equipped with oxygen attachments
enable the diver 20 60 10 ocean
depths. the aviator 10 ascend into
reirified air. the fireman 10 stand in
dense smoke. and rescu'rs 10 de-
scend into gas-filled mines So
wide are H. uses that ome 1000
ooo cubic feet of this gas are bot
,led I'm the United States every year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-01

Franz Josef oi Austria is an aged
man who has passed through more
wars than ans ruler 70, Europe lie
Is cold tyranrlcal, and merciless.
aud IL las beer h.e ambition ioi
more han hall century to extend
his domains south tbrou the ter
ri1ories now controlled by Seryia.
Greece. Bulgaria and toumanin
lie hoped that the Turk war, In
which the smal kualums south
drove the Turk ont of Europe.
MI gut leave hir boo possession of
that territory tu. Hi. ruess was
wrong.
The Car Is cOncorurd Boo the war
because "a has ,.cn hl policy 90
protect the Slaya ol Bulgaria, Ser
via. ana Hnumsnia The Russians
have tried to bH.l strong seuli-
mont south of Apstria tp check her
development
kim Peter Karngrurs"Ntrh of
Seryla. who may lose hI. throne 10
the war continues. BE- onr of the
ilgurys among rulers m
Europe lie slseeeded 10 the crown
after King Alexander and Queen
Draga had been murdered and for
a long time some governments in
Europe would not rcc0gnige him
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-01
KANSAS TO NAME
HER g t'rQIDATES
~. 4 ~YA
PRIMARIES TO HELD NEXT
TUESDAY ~ R wnIcn
WHEAT CilOp COMES

spccial 10 The News
TOPEKA. Kanf fily 81 u the
present political e. cmpaign IN Kansa
had much longer fo run the uie
wheat crops prom sod for the State
this year would b n grave danger
or NEGLECT Forum oly for the state
and the prosperity Of i's citizens
the campaign VIII md With the pri-
marie next IuasO ly, leaving tho
people Tree Goo turn their attention
from politics
on che eve 0f M primaries for thr
choice of candida s for nll pubic
officer from Emitted States senator
and governor down to county 0lDr.
ials the situation n admittedly thc
most complicated .H t.e poli'ic1l h.
tory of the State The multiplicity
OF candidate N tle diamguish.ue
feature iu thn .N ears Kansas BIAS
bad primary elections there Uat
rover been eo u.rr candidates 1s
this year Their. are nearly 100
candidates for places ON the State
aud coneres .ogIl ballots. ana in 11-
diuou to these i..r. N ino long U.'
OF candidate. for county. township
and city Officials. while an addition
nl ballot i. provided or Tho nou-pI
tisan candidate. Tor lhe iudveehips
The contest iur uiod states sem
atnr. with nearly dozen aspirauf
iu the ur'l b. naturally attracting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-01
WILSON ABLE To
PREVENT A PANIC
STRIPS TAKEN To HIRING ABOUT
COMPLETION OF FEDERAL
RESERVE BOARD

o.. t.o.at.l r.es
WASHINGTON. % g. July 81
President t.ilsou and the admins.
uluou Jr.ed urumpi., today 10 re-.
nJa t1r country against any
urri..us financial dangers grow
ms UUr of the European war situa-
tlOu
rut tbp nr, .dent took steps 10
bring about the Immediate comple.
uDu u. iH, organization OF the fed
.raI reserve board u order thai the
mess currency aa may become el-
.ac'ifD
Secretary Nrtl0o. expressing his
approval ur bo closing OF the stock
exchange nunoHn,od that live hun
fr.d million dollars of emergency
puJDur. would b, available 60 ma
UIull HiUts
900. .r, fWt tomorrow viii send
f0 Ihr .U..r Hnmr ls successor
iur Thomas 10 Jones for the federal
ra.pr.. board
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-01
NEBRASKA RACES
BECOME SPIRITED
-
CAMPAIGN WILL CLOsE Two
wrTKs FROM TJESDtY N
THAT STATE

Special 20 The Nces
LINCOLN. Ncb luly - One OF
the most spirited political campaigns
Nebraska has seen in years has now
entered upon its final stage Two
weeks from noNt Tuesday the several
parties will engage in state vide
primary election for the nomination
OF candidates for governor and all
Otncr State officers. representatives
in Congress. members of thr legisla-
ture and county officials
The leading feature OF the contest
Is the fight for the Democratic nom
ination tor governor After declar-
ing emphatically tha hc would not
Governor ~ Morohea3 reconsider
ed his decision and entered the con
test His principal opponent iF
Richard L. Netcalfc. for many years
the director of the business affairs
Of William j. Bryan and recently
Governor OF the Panama Canal
Zone Two other candidate. John
.G M1hor and George ~ lcr"o. are
seeking 90 head ihc Democratic
State ticket but b. .s generally be
lieyed the contest Dice between Gov
ernor Morehead and Mr Meiralte
There o. one feature OF the coming
election in Nebraska that will attract
country wide attention This A. the
new state law permitting voting hy
mail. which Nlll De- tried ont for the
t,rst time ~ the November election
The enactment came iurgcy ai thr
behcst uf tbs trHynliu4 men who
found II impossible to be- 40 home ou
election day
\ separate ballot ard 400 affidavit
also on separate .ilr oI paper win
be- required of each po- o. Who vote
when boz is absent from Boo. home
coun 81 On election iaf Tine sepa.
rate ballot ouutaIn. tHa name. of all
state officers. constitutional amend
ments and presidential elector. 0n
years of national elections 80 ihis
ballot wa hc addict laGL uc. IH
connection with political party
names. in which thr absent voter is
expected Go write t.r uamr Of can.
dldates whom hr tr.ir' fl support
The absent voter 4. required Geo
sign an affidavit trru Do, g. rFru O.
ballot stating that he is auuaIfiei
voter and has NOT exercised The
franchise elsewhere
The ballot nf tho at.eui voter ie
forwarded by tho election officer. to
the county clerk 90 tHe county boz
which he lives Then .he clerk and
the county cautaeius board -0 over
the votes received hy mail and add
them 10 the fl.lI The au.lssIur
board is prohibited from revealing
the nlmc of the tuiDr. boot thr bal
lots must bc preserved aud may Doc
counted openly In aer 0f a contested
e.ection when the till vas passed
By the Legislature o. vas opposed by
many member on ihe ground that
II left a way open for fraud thar
could not be detected wiihur con-
test