davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
0aa iedl1ednte Gen6o0n.llecitnI.

Srllbcr la1 mnn in cinen &inter
icin glliitreten oiters nit ec6ter
6rcuoe entaegcn. 1ieies ,So6r lcioer
nur cinmaI, ocnl 0as geitrige Gon-
5ert Oes aneiiel. Giartetts mar oas
erite ino 5nglei6 Oas lcete oicier
Saiion Shaoc ooiiir. Geun penu
aud oieie aiinitlcruereiliigrmg ii1
feineS ionoerlid aroBeu Stanml-
@ublifltms erirGlt, 10 lit lebteres cine
Inn 10 crfenntlidere miitoliide @e-
meinoc. pclhe 0ir6 oas iabrelonge
9luitreteu oes Guartctts Oieie Gon-
5crte nit Gecbt ais cill 6eionoeres Or
cigniB betra1tet.
g9as 0os &nciicl.Guartett in iei-
ner fiinitleriider Gorlegung iciuer
@rogramme leiitet. lit idon 10 Dit ge.
iagt, 10 mlSiii6rlid 6ei6rieben NOR
ocu, 0oB feline @ieoerbohrna oieies
So6cS not6menoia lit. IS geniiqt 5il
iogcn ooB Oos 0uartett immcr nod
olii Der oltcn 6o6en Shiic iic6t S,n
iciuem @erioual bat es icit lcttem
Sabre feiuci @ehiel erio6ren into
sic Serrcu aueiieL Sut, SuccenSfi
uno g9iacfc begriIBtr man gcliern nit
warnienl 9eifaa, ais iic alif Dem 80
oium eridieneu.
Nlo5art leitete nit einenl 6-Snr-
Gnartett cuL imo on Oie bis onts
fleinite Getail anSgeieilte aunlt Der
oaueiielS," i'd oieienl @erf 10 lbon
aneignet, erblii6te eS in icinenl gnns
SEN Somcualnn5e 0iuen gdl5
6eionoerg 3ou6er 6ot ood ein Dlo-
jort'ic6es Guartett Garali folgte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
Sm 9criAtc iibcr 0oa 9eiiern lott

Sn 9eri6te ii6er ooa 9eiieru itatt-
geiimoene Goujert ser uCrotorio.
@eieaidoit~ 6ieB es, 0nian fam
nibt 81 9leider 3eit oirigiren unO
&ortitilr onie6en. 70 Sin Trudie6ler.
IS iollte 6eiBen oman fam nidt
oen Cirigenten mo Die &artitur 3ll
aIeicber 3eit dnie1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07


Or. slrt6ur Scrriug erfldrt in sem
@ro3cB oer 6rau 2ooler aeacu
Or. @coroq 9iiaos, oaB oic %oti.
entin nidt irriuug mar ga.
t6etiide Sccucnnu @aiieugcri6t.
SSn Ser $4,000 Sd)aOeneriabtlagc,
meldc Srau Sa0ie Sterling 5oolcr
9cgen Or. George $ 9iigas, Gigcn-
t6hner zines Sdnotoriins inSions.
bile, megeu Notwithstanding ein.
9ereidt bate mo oic 5ir 3eit i'm
C6ergeribt Dor 9ii6ter Bono per6on.
oelt miro, trat Tr 9lrt6ur Y Ser
ring. Sefret0r ser itoatliden SIREN.
Gommiiiion geitern ais Soupt5elge
aui Gr erfldrte, ooB ieiner 9Iniiht
nod uno i'm 9luge ocs @eiebes, 6rou
Saoler nienals irriinnig geiueIen
mar. Gr 6dtte oes 0iteren 81 Der
6roi geiprohen mo babe iid5 Oieel6e
uiemals ii6er ible6te 9e6anonng
ieitens ser 9eanten oeS Sniiittts be-.
idpert Seine 9ende mdren itets
DON filr5er 0ouer gerueieu mo fonue
CT lid fein llrt6eil iiber Sic 9e6ano-
lung ser @atienteu bilOen
Gbe oie 3cuaeuausiagen oeS Or
0erring 5ugelaiien iDuroen, fam IS
3uiideu 6r.&idter guireo 2. 9iilss,
melher Sic Sluerenen bon 6rmt Soo.
Ter lpobrnimmt luo 9iedtSaupalt
9oltou fiir Gr 9iiggs 3i 6ibigcn glr-
aunlenten 6ei melher ser erftere ais
Sieger 6er0orging.
&ollte i'd MD t ponibnen
trennen.
2luS 9lerQer OarH6cr, OoB ieine
5rou umo Stieifmoer Dor Oas gSoi-
iengeriAt gelooen moren, 5erriB
Narrp Siunir BON Or sos, Siio.
glmtStroBe, oeren aleioer, woour9
Die Sislng ouf ii6er cine Shnoe
binous peri6oben peroen muBte, bis
anoere &leiOunasitiide sur SteQe ge-
idofit per0en fonnten Sinnir lei-
oct on SdminOmd5t lm0 bot iid bis
Der itets aeipeigart in elm Sonato-
riitn 3u ae6en, o6wo6l er nidt fdbig
lit 5u ar6eiten umo iiir ieine 6omilie
Sorge 81 trageu Gen ghSiagen Der
9eamten ser u@ereinigtcu g9o6lt6d.
tiafeits @eieaidoitenq 5lt 6ol9e, iino
Die 6ralt opie Die iiiuf ainoer Der
@efa6r nusgeiebt, e6enioas pom ser
aranf6eit oes Siinir ongeitedt 5u
weroen Cas dltcitc ser ainoer lit
crit Sabre aft md6reno oos iim9iie
crit orei Nionatc aft it, &idter Nil
lianiS ii6eruieB gmnie. sic glalteitc
oem St. Moro'S SSoiien.9lipl, nab
reno Die anoereu orei oen ct. &in
cent ainoer.glipl ii6eranruortet mlu-
ocn Ger Nlitter mlir0e 0eitattct iid
Oes 3 Nlonate alten Babies ald ier-
nerbln an5lmebnlan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
Wlniur a06lcriS Q,rO,c0.

Sort SerrD, 95.-g.. 6. N'drj.
@or Dem ariegsgcridt gegen
@laior g. 0f. ao6ler. wel6cr uuuo.
roliider @auolunacn ouaci6uloiat
iit mar geltern Die Gert6cioigmg
wicoer an gsorte Crci Cfii5ierc
iaaien ans. iie ieien iehr LanAe nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07

cufcl .Sor, Gnil oilrh 0cinen
leiatiinniScu SebcnsmanOel boit On
mir idon noudc idloiloic 9ladt be.
rcitct foAnit Oh ocnn gar nidts Oa-
ac'cu t6ln2~
9'eiic Guclder @RcOi5in imOier)
8 ire rer0c Dir Gin S@laimittel
rcr GeciaeNl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07

Gln0c. .Sebeu Sie oob mie
fnr5 bic @oic gciuorOen IT. leit lie
cinmal inn 8egeu nab geluoroenl"
gIcrfGuier n&onncn Sic mir be-
'uciici OaB sic @oic fiir5er gcror-
Qcn lit? &icQeiht iinO Sic in5luis
l@en Gin Stid 9eiuaAien|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
Ncr fIcine : @nrI.

n0u, Wlamd, wcnn 0nfel Nu1
l'us 70 ieOsn 9(6eno einen 9tffen
nod Sau5 6riuat, Damn lit mo6l bale
ieine goHc Shlbc poll2~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
q on @nirrncnhnfr

ltpteroiii3ier. Gin ed)tcS &bino.
icros foitct rngeidbr 10000 N}arf
-&erls, init @u4 f0nnte maa Sc
'hdfte raAeal~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07

oos 6errlihc Giiutett in S.Nloll BON
0eiar 6rdnd it' Dem iiN 5u 0en
StreiH Sniirlneuten ser 6liigel ge.
ieatc iul0 es mar elm beionoerer
&croicnit 0es @errn 9ian0olp6, 0oB
cr 0ei aloUierport nidt ntr muiifo.
lih. ionocri fiiniueriib osfret
ourAiii6rtc, 10 ooB, trob oe5 oiienen
Tcdels 0es llnaenfrditigcn Steins
waD's, sic onOercn Stinncn niAt 5lt
Diel per0rdngt uur0en. Giees Grars
tctt lit boil mo0eruer S6on6eiteu ia
Niclooie ipie in ser 6aunonif m0
criu6r cine ie6r ihone @ieoergo6e-
Ger omerifoniide Gomponiit @eorge
GbaoUid mar nit oeni 9mOoutho ici-
nes 0Nion Strei6quartetts ocrtre.
ten Sin ongeue6mer, 1H6ih bear.
6eiteter Sob, oeiieu ib0uen E6emcu
oonf6or bear6eitet iino.
llno sum S6(uB 0os @linlettino
umo sic Sugc ans 9eet6oDen's be.
rii6mten G-Iu Guartett 0p. 50,
9}r. 3. @ineu miir0igercn 9(6idluB
6Gtte MON foml iin0cn fonnen.
GaS 8n6lifim 5ollte ieinen rei-
den 9eiioll an Sen re6ten Stelen.
9dtr luaeru ie6en mir oos &neiicl.
Guartctt nad eincm eiu5igen aQer
oings 9on5 eriolgreiden Gon5ert iiM
fir 0ieies Sa6r BON ms Oerabid)ie
oen 9lm ndc1iten ,Sreitag iiugt pie
9lltiitin Sophie groslou
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-30

mania into the conflict at the proper
moment. With Bulgaria placated, the
hands of Greece and Roumania are
more or less free to enter into an
offensive alliance with Servia.
Just what Greece can gain in the
struggle is not apparent, but Rou-
mania wants the province of Buko-
VIVA, the population of which is large
ly Roumanial. 1t is urged that Rou-
mania must have been assured by
Of territorial acquisitions else
where before she %relinquished Dob.
rudja to insure B%ulgaria's neutrality.
English and German diplomacy
are pitted against each other in the
Balkans. Germany desires to start
a Balkan contlagration so that the
Russian Bear may be %detracted from
the strictly European conflict.
The Balkan situation is a bigger fac
tor now in the war than is apparent
on the surface.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-30
|GRAND FORKS BRIDGE
DAMAGED BY A fire
Big Fire Loss in East arand
Forks, MINI. When Build
ings Burn,
ings Burn.

East Grand Forks. Nina, Dec. ~.
"A $50, 900 fire loss was suffered here
yesterday, when five buildings adjoin-
ing the principal pedestrian bridge
across the Red river were DESTROYED.
The fire was caused iby an ~oyerheated
furnace. Part Of the bridge conner,
ing Grand Forks. and East Grand
Forks was also destroyed.
The buildings destroyed have loae
been in controversy in a local faction
al fight, the East; Grand Forks coun-
Gil having refused to grant saloon IL
censes to occupants of the structures.
Sullivan Brothers, owning n build
ing, lost $4,000. Their insurance
amounts to $4,000. Ole Hanson, own
ing a pool hall, lost $4,000. He car.
ried $1,000 insurance. Joh1 Gund OF
Milwaukee owned one building, val
ued at $35 900, and insured for $2O,O0O.
Charles Doll owned two buildings
valued at $4,000, with small insur-
alce. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-30
COST OF WAP

Never in history has the cost of
war been as great as now, nor the
mortality SO high. Experts who have
studied the situation believe that the
present conflict will transcend all 9th
ers in waste and destruction Of hu,
man lives.
.Statisticians estimate the ex.
pense of wars from 1793.1S6O was
$9,243,225,00O, and from 1S61-191O
$14,0SO,381,240. So the cost of wal
increases with time and the magnl.
tude of the struggle.
During this period the loss of life
among those engaged solely in mill.
tary service was 5,O9S, Os7.
No authentic figures as yet are OBJ.
tainable on either the expense of the
present war or the loss of life, but it
is safe to estimate that they will not
be less than past wars. There is
every indication that destruction OF
life and expense will be much greater
than history now records.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-30
HOLD FARM I%NSTITUTES,


Mandan, N. D., Dec. 29.-The d.
rectors Of the Mandan Monumental
club al the meeting held last evening,
decided to accept the proposition
made by Geo. w Randlett, of the ag'
ricultural college for the holding of a
Farmers Institute here for two days
some time in January or February.
the dates to be fixed later. Il
A two days. institute was held here
last year and the farmers evinced a
great deal of interest, there being a
very good attendance. The informa.
ton gained in these institutes has
been very helpful and the farmers OF
thes tate are becoming more and
more convinced OF their value.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-30
PECULIAR LOGIC

President Worst, hedging behind
Prot. Ladd's services to the state, de.
clares value received has been secur.
ed for every educational dollar.
We all know the discoveries in sci.
ence have benefited the farmers, but
this fact can have little or no con.
nection with the merits of the ques.
ton.
Whether the money appropriated
for all educational purposes is being
spent to the best advantage Is not
regulated by the value Of Mr.. Ladd's
services. This is no reflection on Mr.
Ladd either.
2 Mr.. Worst admits that conditions
might ibe improved when he urges a
constitutional convention to revamp
the state government. The legisla.
ture can remedy conditions if it has
the. courage. There is no pressing
need of a constitutional convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-30
Printer Followed Instructions.

Nov, Steve" explained the editor
to the new printer, you know this is
q United Presbyterian publication. We
never use the word Sunday but in.
stead it always must appear as Sab
bath"
Yes, SIR" said Steve as he shifted
his plug to a more convenient pocket,
and proceeded forthwith to get out the
weekly publication.
Three days later the dignifed clergy.
man-editor received the ilrst copy from
the press. He gasped, collapsed and
crumpled to the door. This is what he
had read: tel
BILLY Sabbath, the famous baseball
evangelist, will conduct . series o.
msotdngs In thiS toWn-nAxt month"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-30
London Surprised at
Tone Of American
Note to Great Britain
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
many millions of dollars in claims are
accommodating against the British gov
eminent, hut the note sets forth that
the reimbursements do not alone cure
the evils, as American shippers are
practically iltimidated and fear to
embark upon legitimate export trade.
Declares Relations.
The American note declares the re-
lations between neutral countries are
those of peace and normal times, and
not of war. The words, absolute"
or Conditional contraband," IN the
view of the American government,
therefore, should not exist. The Unit
ed States insists that the facts prov
ing that a hostile destination is in
tended must be shown at the time OF
a vessels seizure. 1t claims that the
presumption of guilt should not rest
on the shipper in neutral commerce,
but that the burden of proof should
be placed on the belligerent. SINH
larly, a cargo consigned ito order"
that is sent to nc specific consignee.
in a neutral country, is not of itself a
suspicious circumstance, according to
the contention of the American note.
Right Of Search.
The American government main
tains that the belligerent may 55exer.
else the right of search, hut cannot
divert neutral ship to al belligerent
port for further examination unless
proof is shown a 1.-THE time of deten-
ton of a hostile destination 81, the
cargo. j I
one of the, most far.reaching points
in the note is the attitude taken on
absolute and conditional c%o1traba1d
destined to ibelligerent countries The
American government argues. that
the b%elligerent must prove conditional
contraband is destined for use by the
army or navy of its enemy. In view
of this position on conditional contra
band shipped directly to 'belligerents
the American government insists that
there should be no interference with
foodstuffs and products of the same
class consigned to neutral countries.
Friendly Tone.
The communication is cOuched in a
friendly tone, setting forth that the
United States wishes to speak in
terms of f%rankness lest it's silence he
misinterpreted as an acquiesceace il
the British policy, which, it says, is
arousing public feeling in this coun-
try on every side. It refers to the
cordial relations existing between
Great Britain and the United States,
but declares the British policy with
regard to neutral commerce is held
in many quarters ia the United States
as directly responsible for the de-
preston in American industries.
A reply is not expected for several
days, as the note probably will be
considered at length.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-30
DEATH CALLS AGED
PIONEER Of FARGO

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 29.-Lewis Stew
ems, aged 70 years, a pioneer of Far.
go, died at his home in this city Sun
day, about noon, 81 a complication of
ailments from which he had been a
sufferer for some time past. MI. Stew
ems came to Fargo "a years ago, as
foreman for the Beidler & Robinson
Lumber company, which position he
filled until illness made his retirement
necessary. He Is survived by his
widow and sever children: Mrs. Kate
Lawson of Calgary, who was at her
fathers bedside wsaA2 he passed away,
George S, Lewis, 81 SArthir H., Ben
s., Albert A., and Clarence E. Stew
ems.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day afternoon, at Q o'clock, from the
Po1tipidian Lutheran church, the Rev.
Mr.. Berntsen officiating. Interment
will be in the family lot in the Moor
head cemetery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-30

Germans are trying to prove the
superiority of their navy in efficiency,
If not in numbers, over that Of Eng
land. A certain writer points out that
"in the battle off the coast of Chilli,
Admiral Won Specs ships had only a
superiority Of about fifty per cent IN
weight of gunnery over Admiral Grad
dock, whereas in the battle off the
Falkland Islands, the British fleet had
seven times the weight in metal that
Won Spec could bring to bear"
This explanation is at least ingenl'
ous, but it's logic is not obvious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-30

Washington, Dec. 29.-(SpeciaD-
The romantic adventures of Miss Eliz-
abeth Reid Rogers of Washington and
New York and her royal sutton, the
German Prince Christian of Hesse,
which have been discussed yer the
tea tables in America since the an
nouncement OF their engagement, are
briefly told thus: The announcement
was not wholly a surprise, as letters
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-30
orrespondenc
:. kLOTEN. ::
= = ). !. !: :. :. :. :. :. :: :. !: !: = =

No %perceptible %decadence in the
Christmas spirit here. Even the
childran's toys seemed just as abund-
ant and attractive, and still made in
Germany.
Oscar homeland returned Friday
from Fargo, where he has been under
going medical treatment for some
time.
The village school will reopen Mon
day, January 4th.
The Peer Gynt quartet are keeping
music lovers well entertained this
winter. g,
This end of the county has the hon
or of furnishing both representatives
to the legislature assembly sathat on
venes Tuesday, January 5th: Messrs.
A. Y. A. Peterson and H. N. Guam
beck are both young men, both good
speakers and otherwise we'll qualified
for their work. They will be heard
from during the session. ,'"
Agent Zielach, now Of Neville, was
a holiday visitor at Kloten last week.
A good congregation greeted Pastar
Mjauness at the church on Christmas
day.
Several applications have been filed
with the board of directors for pros
pective vacancies in the rural school
force.
e. o. Ophong is doing an extensive
business in horse flesh these days.
Horses are in demand.
Oscar Sundre will enroll as a stud,
ent at the agricultural college aft9e
the holidays.
Carl Field seems to favor taking a
business college course.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-30
UMANlA AND GREECE.

.L
Are ROumania and Greece about to
cast their lot with the Triple Entente
against Germany?
This is one Of the interesting phas.
es Of the Balkan situation and it is
precipitated by Roumania's recession
of the Dobrudja, a district south OF
the Danube and facing the Black Sea.
Bulgaria occupies a strategical po-
sition as it separates Turkey and Ser.
via. The neutrality of this nation will
protect Servia from flank attack eth
er by the Bulgarians or Turks.
With Bulgaria's attitude uncertain,
Rouma1ia and Greece must hold aloof.
The recession Of Dcbrurja probably
is an initial step to prepare the way
fofathez entryaof- Greeee,aaad.HsReu.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-30
COUNTERFEIT PLANT IS
FOUND

Jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. 29.-For
the second time in three years a COM
plete counterfeiti1g plant was discov'
cred in the Missouri State peniten-
tiary today. William Bradon, serving
five years for forgery, occupied a cell
in which a found four molds and
dies for making spurious half dollars,
and all other accessories for the pro.
cess. Thirty pieces of finished product
were found. The complaint of a con-
Wet who received one of the counter
felt half dollars at his grocery booth
Christmas Day led to the discovery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-30
CAREFUL ABOUT DISEASE.

Langdon, N. D., Dec. 29.-The Man
toba government keeps very strict
watch on horses going over. the border
from here. Martin Kline drove to
Mowbray recently and put his team
in the barn on the Canadian side. An
officer almost pinched his team but
let him off with a warning. This
strict dealing on account of the hoof
and mouth disease. Notices are post
ed along the International line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-30
SCIENTISTS m SESSION

Philadelphia, Dec. 29.-Wide range
of subjects including a Craving for
thesssupegnatural," American econom-
jc and social problems arising out Of
the European war" were discussed
dc meetings; of scientists in connet
uon with the convention Of the Amel
lean Association for Advancement of
Science.
How, sex isg controlled by diet and
fatherless offspring produced in roti-
fer and lower Organisms. were de-
scribed 'attasEleeting Of the American
Society, Of tZoologgis;s.s by. Or. David
Whitney Of the Wesleyan University.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-30

The Civic Alliance Bulletin, pub
lished monthly by the Massachusetts
Civic Association, contains one bad
error. North Dakota did not reject
the initiative and referendum. This
publication evidently has confused the
issue with woman's suffrage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-30
KILLED In THE A

Munich, N. D., Dec. 29.-The news
has reached H. Levin of this town
of the death of his brother, Max Lee
win. MIR. Levin was with the German
army in East Prussia, and was wound.
ed in battle on November 20. He was
taken to Koenigsoerg, where he died
the next day. -Four children and his
widow survive him, to become a part
of the great host of mour1ers of the
present war. There are still two
brothers left at the front and also a
brother-in-law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-30
BANK ROBBER ARRESTED.
after GETTING $4,000

Bingham, Utah. Dec. 29.-The Bing.
ham State bank was held up by a rob.
Der, who obtained $4,000 in gold cur
rency and was quickly arrested
through the cashiers activity. The,
robber locked the cashier and two
others in a vault but the cashier re.
leased himself and notified the police,
who captured the hold-up man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-30

written by Miss Rogers to school girl
friends limited to the same effect.
They met first in Cairo. Before the
war the Kaiser gave his consent. Now
Miss Rogers is in Berlin and Prince
Christian is on a battleship in the Kiel
canal. The prince was an officer with
the German squadron which visited
America in 1912. Miss Rogers made
her debut in Washington three years
ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-30
REPUBLICANS SEEK TO
REHAbILI1A1E PARTY

st. Paul, MINI, Dec. 29.-RepuDli-
can leaders Of Minnesota seeking a re-
Mobilization of the party in this state
met here and perfected an organiza.
ton, to be known as the Republican
League of Minnesota. 1t elected
temporary officers and discussed plans
for strengthening the party and decid-
ed to hold a state convention by July
/, next.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-30
MRS. G"ROssARTH A

tMinot, N. d., Dec, 29.-Mrs. Minnie
Grossarth, aged SO, mother of Peter
Grossarth, a prominent farmer of Bur
lington township, died at the Gross
arth farm home, of complications
brought on by old age. The Grossarths
are widely known in Ward county and
the news of the death of the aged
woman is a sad blow to their many
friends. Mrs. Grossarth was one OF
the early pioneers of Ward county.