davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06
FL campo atrincherado de
Amberes

plan que termin6 el pasado
ano, hacienda de aQuel campo
atrincherado modelO de forta-
lezas. Las ultimaS obras de
Derfeccionamiento cOmenza-
ron en- 1909, Y las de des-
mantelamiento del vetustO re-
cintO, en- 1910.
Ell campo atrincherado lie
Amberes 10 forman una mura-
LA poligonal que circunda la
plaza en- la orilla derecha del
Escalda Y que esta rodeada
de fosos Ilenos de aqua. Gran
des inundaciones protegian el
frente Norte de la plaza.
DeIante de los demas fren-
ties habia echo fuerteS en- Ia
orilla derecha y cinco en- Ia
izquierda que obstruian IA
curva que forma ell rio, sien-
do ademas inundable Ell te-
reno.
Los antiques fuertes de Lille
' Liafkeushak. que batian los
pasos del EScalda, fueron
descalificados en- 1892 y rem
plazados por los fuertes de
Santa Maria, San Felipe Y
La Verle, mas pr6Ximos a Ia
ciudad, por Greer que asi Ia
defenderia mejOr. La defensa
avanzada comprendia: ell
fuerte de Rupelmonde, que de-
fendia TODD Ell terreno de la
orilla izquierda del Escalda
en- la confluencia del Ruppel;
ell fuerte de Waelhem, situado
en- el canine de Bruselas a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06

aliados Ique habriamos de
adoptar para convertir ell ejer-
otto espanol en- emulo del
mas victorioso? Tendria que
ser aceptada la escuela mixta
y
ante tai perspectiva, siempre
sera mas convenience a nues-
ira organization marcial Sc
gun la orientaci6n milltar tu-
desca haciendose partldarlos
de su triunfo.
Ademas que con ell sistema
bio, podriamos Nllegar a re-
medar los antiques cuerpos de
espaholes, irlandeses, valonas
Y suizos (esguizaros o grlso-
nes) de que tratan n~uestras
Ordenanzas militares, de abo-
lengo espanol, 81; pero sin
meritO nj valor alguno.
Felix Verdun Daily.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06

Amberes Sc estima como
campo atrincherado, POGO me-
nos que inexpugnable. Era Ell
ultimo reducto de Ia indepen-
dencia belga. BESIDE que en- el
siglO XIII pertenecia la bella
ciudad a la Liga Anseatica,
Sc fortified Su recinto para
amuralIarlO contra los ataques
de invasores audaces. Su CO.
merciO espl6ndidO, su indus
tria floreciente, su geOfrafica
situaci6n, han sido en- todas
las epocas acicate de guerre-
ros conquistadores. Alexandra
Farnesio Sc apodeT0 de la per
la del EScalda.
Con OCCASION de Ia lucha
entire hoIandeses y belgas,
al finalizar el primer terciO
del pasado siglo, Ia ciudad
de Amberes, defendida brio
samente por los holandeseS,
fu6 presa de franceSes Y bel
gas.
Estos eligieron como ulti-
mo baluarte de su indepen-
dencia a la populosa ciudad
que, pOr Ia intermediaci6n
del manageable Escalda, cOmu-
Mica con ell Mar del Norte, '
deSde 1861 dieron cOmienzO
las obras perfeccionadOras de
las defensas de Ia plaza. Pri-
meramente cOntruyeron I'm
fuerte recinto Y mas tarde dis
tintoS fuertes exteriOres que
Sc han lido s~ucesivamente COM
pletando hasta desarrollar ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06
Germanofila y Gerrnanofobia

miten decir que la referida ley
lleva ell plagio del voluntaria-
do de un ano alemman; pero
no es asi, como a simple vista
Sc puede apreciar; aqul los
de quota solo sirven seis me-
ses en- ell cuerpo que deseen.
Por este estilo, desde prem
das de equipo hasta leyes or
ganicas y sistemas especiales,
vamos adoptando un viso teu-
ton, que alcabo de algunos
amos podremos llegar a una
completa metamorfosis en-
nuestro ej@rcito, inciuso en-
los m6todos de adjudicar pre-
MICS por servicios.
No tiene NADIA de eXtrano
que la germanofia militar i'm
Dere. Francia nos do chased.
De Francia trasportamos la
teresiana, a eSpecie de SIM
bolo; de Saint-Cry, Saumur y
Versailles Sc entOnaron can't
cos ponderando sus excelen-
cias, Y seguimos las huellas
del sistema militar frances
hasta convirtiendo algunos ba-
tallones de cazadores (de es-
TO no hace muChOs anos) en-
especie de cazadores alpinos;
pero ha sido precise zanzibar
de rumbo por impOrtantisimas
razones.
Francia fue vencida en- ell
70 por los prusianos; y noso-
tros los espanoles que nos Gre
iamos emular, adoptando 10
frances, las glorias de Napo-
leon, dimos de cabeza con un
Santiago de Cuba y una CAPT
tulacion de Manila, que no ha
sido capaz de borrar ell he
chO glorioso de Baler a la es-
pamela.
Habia motives serios, por
10 tanto, para dejar arrinco-
nado ell sistema militar fran
c6s y echarnos de brazos del
aleman de tan bueroS result
tados para los japoneses en-
la Mandchuria.
Son causas poderosas pa
ra p~roclamarse germanofilos,
sin detenernos ante los muroS
de Lieja nj mucho menos a
eXaminar la excelente labor
que para Turquia reaIiz6 Won
del Goltz. Y ademas, 81 Ale
mania fuese vencida por los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06


nidad Garcia viuda de Plmentel,
del delito de rapto.
Ell cl6rigo de referencia Sc ha-
bia enamorado perdidamente de
Josefna Pimentel, muchacha a.
graciada que no llega aun a la
mayor edad, a la que convenci6
de Ia efectividad de su carino,
haciendola abandonar Ell hogan
materno para hacer con ell vida
marital.
Ell idilio dur6 POGO, pues como
hemos dicho, Ia sonora Pimentel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06

La guerra europea nos tie
ne divididos en- dos bandos a
los castizos espanoles: franco
filos de IN ladO, german6fl-
los a marchamartillo de otro
sin exceptuar a los partlda-
rios de Belmonte o Gaona.
Dentro de esos bandos hay
otras opiniones: los que de-
sean sostener la neutralldad
mas obsoluta y los que quisle-
ran dar un golpe a Ia espanola
como 81 dijeramos un saltO de
garaocha, enviando I'm contln-
genie de Glen o doscientos mil
hOmbres a los campos en- dom
de Sc ventila una contienda, en-
que ell olor de la p6lvora no
ha podido disipar ell que des-
piden los tenderos del gran
bazaar universal que toman
parte en- la lucha.
Franc6filos y german6filos,
discuten, discurren, Sc EXPIRE
san Y razonan llevados algu-
nos de tales entusiasmos, que
no admiten la neutralidad par
ticular siquiera. Hemos de ser
todos germaE6filos 0 franc6fi-
los: de uno o otro bando.
Alemania cuenta con parti-
darios decididos, entire aque-
Hos que son admiradores de
SUI ei6rcito, hasta es punto de
que quisieran transporter a
nuestras instituciones marcia
les, TODD 10 que tenga sabOr
prusianO, bavaro, salon, ba-
denes 0 Wurtembergu6s.
va adquirimos algo de
ALA: ell capote girls. No do
resultadO, pero aun 10 usan
los que 10 tienen. FL casco,
otra adquisi6n eminente ger
manica, que aun no ha llega-
do a sustituir al ros, pero po-
demos adoptarlo mas adelan-
te. La ley del servicio militar
ObligatOriO, eS Otra de las in
nOVaCiOneS que nos acercan a
constituir I'm ejeercito d la
Hay quienes, sin la
tecnica necesaria para fOrmu-
lar juicios atrevidos, Sc per-
denunci6 ell hecho q las autori-
Y Gstas ordenaron la apre-
henSi0Q de IatOrre a fin de one
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06

AmbereS, a unos centenares
de metros de Malinas, ciudad
de muchos recuerdos bellcoS
Y nude imDortante de cOmu-
nicaciones; ell reducto de Du-
ffel, entire Malinas y Lierre,
en- el N6the, que cubria las
lineas mas diTectas de comu-
nicaciones; ell fuerte de Lie
IRE. al Sur de la ciudad de es-
te nombre, puntO que permit
tia Ia salida del ej6rcitO bel
ga sobre la oriIla izQuierda
del N6the; los fuertes de Mar
KEN, Orderan, Capellen Y
Sch0oten, situados en- la re-
gi6n llama e iaundable al Nor
te de AmbereS.
Modcrnamente Sc cOnStruy6
una nueva Inca de fuerteS
engl0bados entire los antiques
de Shooter, Lierre, Waelhem
> Rupelmonde, y Sc reform6 la
segunda Inca que, partiendo
del antique fuerte de MarXem,
abarca los nlmerados del l
al 7, Observation-Disclosures el vie
10 recinto y las obras de Ter
monde.
Los gastos que Importation
estas mejoras fuerOn 81 MI
Homes de frances: IS las
obras de fortificaci6n y 81 las
de artilleria d 10 que hay que
agregar 100000 frances in
yertidos en- 1912 en- adquiSi-
ci6n de material Y municiOnes
para las defensas accessories,
y de 7 millones gastadOs en-
1913 en- torres acorazadas que
han caido imponentes ante
Ell empuje destructor de los
proyectiles gigantescOs del
0bus de ~ centimetros.
Avanzaroni primero los
~teutones rompiendo la primera
Inca apoyada en- ell Nethe, o
sea Ell sector nordeste de la
plaza, destruyendo cuatro fuer
ties. BatidOs los belgas a Gin
co Kilometres de la ciudad,
los alemanes penetrarOn pOr
ell boquete que abri6 su agre-
sividad entire Warne Y KerSel
y al mismo tempo pasaron ell
Escalda por dos puentes que
tendieron sus ingenieros, Y
tras otra titanica lucha y
con ell auxilio de los temidos
zepelineS, bombardearon la
poblaci6n e hicieron Su entra-
da en- ella pasando entire los
destruidos fuertes 5 y 6, del
ultilnO recint0.
Ell ejercito vencido Sc reti-
70 4 OStende; su retaguardia
tuvO para salvarse que inter
narse en- Holanda, dOnde fu6
d~esarmada. En- una semana ell
pcder avasallador de los ger
manos ha deSmantelado con
suS c~erteros disparos las mex
pUgnables fortalezas de Am
beres.
ES anejo ell apotema: "Pla-
"a sitiada, plaza tomada."
Aurelio Matilda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06

Cuando nos escriba refirien-
dose a su subscription, olga 81
es listed suscriptor del diario o
del semanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06
10 que gasta Europa
en- armamento

En- su trabajo: "Inglaterra, A
lemania y la paz europea," ell IL
lantroro ingles sir Max Wachter
fila en- las cifras siguientes 10 re-
ferente a los gastos para arma-
mentos, Que pesan sobre los pue-
bios europeos. Su trabajo esta
basado en- los datos que lie fue-
ron Facilitates por los ministries
de Guerra y de Marina inglesa.
En- ell capitulo de gastos para
el ej6rcito fgura Russia con LOGO
millones de marcos al ano, Ale
mania con $40, Francia con 76O,
Inglaterra con $50, Australia
gria con $50, Italia con $40 y las
restantes potencias juntas con TOO
millones de marcos al ano, o sea,
en- suma, con 4.S20 miliones de
marcos.
En- cuanto a Ia marina, es IN
glaterra, que ocupa ell primer lu-
gar con IN gasto anua. de 500
millones de marcos; a esta poten-
cia siguen Alemania con 400,
Francia con $50, Russia con 800,
Italia con $50, Austria. Hungria
con 120 y las restantes potencias
europeas con 120 milloneslde mar
cos; en- conjunto, $500 Milo
mes de marcos al ano. Por
10 tanto, ell gasto para armamen-
tos, impuesto a los pueblOs euro
peos, es de 1920 millones de mar
cos anualmente.
En- vista de semejante cifra,
sir Max Wachter formula la pre-
gunta: 5Qu6 signifca esta suma?
Y contesta a ella en- los siguientes
terminus:
Ell canal de Panama, una vez
conclude, habra costado unos
100 millones de marcos: Europa,
para sus armamentos militares,
gasta al ano mas del cuadruple
de 10 que costara la empresa mas
grandiosa Y costosa que haSta a.
bora Sc conoce. Calculando en-
800 marcos por tonelada bruta, Ell
valor de IN buque mercante, Ell
valOr de la marina mercante in
glesa, que Sc compone de 10000
buques con 10 millones de tonela-
das, es de {. ZOO millones de mar
cos;el del resto de la marina mer-
cante europea es de 1000 milo
mes cada 10 meses, una suma /
qua, al valor de toda Ia marina
mercante de Inglaterra. Europa
emplea anualmente para fines de
armamento IN capital mucho ma
yor que para educaci6n, hygiene
y dem&s fines sociales.
Pero las p6rdidas en- dinero no
son las dnicas que hay que deplo-
rar, va que la actual organization
de Europa trae consigo no soda
mente I'm enorme deroche de dl-
nero, sino tambien de energia hu-
mana y de trabajo humane. Pa
san de cuatro millones los j0ve.
mes sanos Y fuertes que sirVen en-
los ej6rcitos de los differences Es-
tados europeos Y mas de I'm MI
lion de obreros sc ocupan cons
tantemente en- Ia production de
buques y materiales de guerra.
En- suma: 5 millones de hOmbres
aptos para dedicarse a la agricui-
tura y a la industrial, Sc ven I'M
posibilitados para sus faenas pa
ciicas.
En- vista de estas cifras, sir
Max Wachter propone la creacl6n
de una confederation europea,
por ell estilo de Ia confederation
~helv6tica, pero comprende que es
impossible la realization de seme-
jante idea mientras que, entire los
pueblos directories, eXistan los
hondos c~ontrastes que tan deplo'
rabies consecuencias provocan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06

GA PRENSA" publica to-
das las noticias tai como son,
sin "hacerle la barba a nadie"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06
Una senorita que Sc
fuga con<un cura

(Viene de la Pagina -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06

denunci6 ell hecho q las autori-
dades y Gstas ordenaron la apre-
hensi6n de LatOrre a fin de que
responda de 81 conducta.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-25
Of
LONDON SAD
and Silent
DEATH ROLL TO BE LARG-
EST SINCE cR1MEAN
WAR.
PARIS IS sbDDfSI 4 CITY
Flower Of French Manhood Now
On Bloody Battlefields Of
Belgium.

London, Aug. 24.-Today brought
home the realities of war to the Brit
ish people. Not before has the whole
nation been so deeply moved. Thous-
ands have relatives in the army and
know the death toll probably will be
longer than in the case of any British
force since the Crimean war.
Throughout London tonight the peo-
pie are in a much more serious mood
than since they faced the war There
are no scenes of gayety in the thea
tiers or restaurants tonight. The
streets are crowded but quiet. Every
boat from Belgium comes crowded
with impoverished refugees, who fled
before the German invasion.
Paris saddest Place.
paris is the saddest place in the
world,'' said Cornelia Sage, director
Of the Albright art gallery, Buffalo, N.
Y, who arrived from Paris, .s
All the artists, poets and authors
are going to war. Every man able to
carry arms has answered the call.
Only small boys are left to work in
the hotels and cafes. All studios are
deserted. The flower of the French
manhood and all men Of genius are
at the front. The wives, mothers and
sisters rejoice that these talented
men went with their humber broth
ers in the defense of France"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-25
rain WAS
GENERAL
over / Nd.
BUT YESTERDAYS DR1zzLE
WILL DO LITTLE
DAMAGE.
not 50 HEAyYllAs I APPEARED

With a cold, drizzling rain and the
temperature down to 46, the people
of this locality found the weather
yesterday very disagreeable, and re-
ports from all over the state indicate
that the rain was general. However,
the continued moisture which lasted
the greater part OF the night and day
yesterday. was rather, misleading, for
the report of tbes 4, Gather bureau
shows that the rainfall was only 80
inch for the "a hours. For the week
it totaled "a inch.
In other parts Of the state, the rain
fall was somewhat heavier yesterday,
reports for the week from Devils
Lake being 80, from Fargo 10, and
from Williston 81; most of this fall
ing yesterday.
There is little danger of any frost
for at least ten days yet, and no
killing frost is likely to show up be-
fore the middle of September. At
that time all the corn fax will be we'll
out of the way. The nearest approach
to frost SO far this year was on July
18th. The present rain will not do
any material injury to the crops, and
prospects are for better weather to-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-25
], A, 'GiREG|OR
SERIOUSLY Ill
Billings County Man, Well Known
Pioneer Of state, in Grave
Condition At st. Paul.

]. A. McGregor, well known
throughout the northwest. is in very
serious condition at st. Joseph's hos
pital in St. Paul, where he underwent
. difficult opera ion for cancer last
spring. His wife and son, in Medora,
were wired for yesterday. Mr.. Nc
Gregor recently served as county aud
itor of Billings county, and has had
a most interesting career. He came
to North Dakota in the very early
days, and was among the prospectors
who took part in the mad rush for
gold to the Black Hills, in 1876. He
was successfully a trapper and hunt
er, q raRcher lin the Bad Lands, man
ager of store, then a rancher again,
and finally auditor. He spent some
time in the vicinity of Bismarck, be-
fore drifting down the Little Missouri
to what is now Medora, in 1880, and
is known by all the old timers of
this country, who will regret exceed
ingly to learn of his illness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-25

6OUOOUp NuS. 'uS S'
liner, Aquitania, now in the gov
ernment service, anchored this
evening at Mersey bar, with bows
damaged, according to LloydS
dispatch from Liverpool.
A correspondent Of the Daily
Telegraph at Rotterdam says, ac-
cordinp to Rotterdam newspa-
pers, no German soldiers have
been in Brussels since Sunday
morning. Total number Of Ger
mans who passed through 6rus-
sells 10 estimated Sat 100000.
New. York, Aug. 24.-Fhty Ger
mans and Austrians were refus-
ed passage on the Italian steam
ship, stampalia, due to sail Wed
nesday from Naples. The a0ens
Of the line announced that they
had received orders from the
home office to permit only Ameri-
cans, Italians and persons belong
ina to neutral country to en-
gage passage on ito ships until
further notice.
London, Aug. 24.-1he first list
Of casualties sustained BY the
British expeditionary army on the
continent has been published. It
contains but three names, one OF
whom is the Earl Of Leven and
Melville, lieutenant in the Second
DRAGONS, Royal Scots Grays, who
was dangerously wounded August
22, apparently in a cavalry night
at Waterloo. .
Geneva, Aug. 24.-Italian troops,
according to thoroughly reliable
information reaching here, are
concentrating on the Austrian
frontier. The French frontier on
Switzerland has been virtually
stripped Of ito garrison, owing to
partial mobilization by individ-
uaI summons, but not by public
order. According to reports here,
the Italian army has been raised
to 100000 men.
Portland, Me-, Aug. 24.-A ted
eral court suit to recover dam
ages Of $1,04o,oo0 and interest
was instituted here by the Guara-
ty Trust company Of New York,
against the North German Lloyd
Steamship company. A deputy
United States marshal was sent
to Bar lHarbor TO libel the COM
pany's steamer, kronprinzessin
CociIie, there. The amount sued
for represents the estimated
anount Of loss and damages In
CONTINUED on page four.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-25
GERMANS COMPEL ALLIES TOT ALI
BACK IN fierce BATTLE OF GIANTS
Francis ~ seph.
Austrians Emperor
Is Near Death

London, Aug. 24.-A Copenhag-
en- dispatch tofthe Exchange tele-
graph, dated on Monday, says:
The condition of Emperor Fran
els Joseph Of Austria, according
TO kilograms received today, is
much worse His death is a ques-
ton OF hours &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-25
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS.

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 4-President
Tracy R. Bangs of the North Dakota
State Bar association, which will hold
its annual meeting in Grand Forks
on Sept. 1913, has announced the diff
ferent committees to be in charge Of
the plans for what promises to be
one of the most interesting gather
ings ,.sof barristers from this state,
Michigan and Minnesota. ever held in
North Dakota.
General Arrangements-tI. A. Bron-
sou, George Robbins, J .. E,re:0an.
Proyrs m-John w. Ogre3, J.. b.
Feethap,, A. l.. Netche::.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-25
| EN- | MILLION
\ NTERES
O. Marine. !
TAKEN IN HOUSE FOR
CREATION OF SEA COM
MERGE.
PROVIDES SHIPPING BOARD
Rep. Alexander Introduces Ad-
ministration Measure; Food
Prices Natural.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Plans for
the building up of a permanent Amer
ican merchant marine by the pur-
chase of foreign ships, to be oper-
ated blythe government, went forward
in congress and at the White House.
In the house, Representative Alexan-
der introduced the administration bill
for the incorporation Of $10,000,0OO
company, to own and operate ocean
steamers under the supervision of a
shipping board, composed Of the pres
ident, the secretaries of the treasury
and commerce, and the postmaster
general.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-25
KILLED BY BLASTED ROCK.

Houghton, Mich, Aug. 24.-Police
and Fire Chief Louis Voetch, aged 40,
.of Houghton, died of injuries inflicted
by piece Of rock, thrown by blast,
a distance of 500 feet, as he stood
talking with friends in the heart of
Houghton's business district. His
skull was crushed, piece of the bone
being driven into the BRAIN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-25
PRICES NOT UNWARRANTED.

New York, Aug. 24.-The federal in
quiry into the higher cost of food
since the war began has not develop
ed that the increases were unwar-
ranted, according to Roger Wood,
United States assistant district attor-
[ney.. in charge Of the investigation.
s Generally speaking" he said,
there has been no unusual rise in the
price of foodstuffs. There are in@
creases in a few, commodities, but
some of these have become dearer be-
cause Of natural causes He added
that he found no abnormal supply of
foodstuffs in storage warehouses,
which indicates dealers had not been
storing goods to force UP prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-25
DEDICATION SERVICES.

Governor Hanna returned yesterday
from Ryder, where he was the princi7
pal speaker yesterday, at the dedica-
ton of the new church in that town.
The governor returned by way Of Mi
not and Valley City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-25
little MAnDAN BOY
HAS disappeared
Fred Fix, Son of Joe Fix, Left
Saturday and Has Not Been
Seen Since.

Fred Fix, 1O-year-old son OF Joe
Fix of Mandan disappeared Saturday
from his home, and has not beeN seen
since. It is supposed that he ran
away, and, as he is very fond OF
horses, it is thought that he may have
headed for some farm.
The boy is rather peaked-faced
little lad, and when he disappeared
was barefooted and wore blue shirt
and brown pants. ANY information
as to his whereabouts will be very
gratefully received by the parents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-25
Q Q q = q 4 q q q
THE WEATHER.

!: North Dakota = Unsettled; .
: probably showers Tuesday;
: Wednesday fair
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-25

Pskin Aug 1t bockage q me oneo seapo' m %
taking present the British regmens have
the land side however assist
Probable three regiments from
has reached here the Jap
sKaoC Chow territory 1s I. .,
called to defend their posi-
call It received
stoicaly .5t# 4s1@ .
here which might be of
attacking giving them sighting points They
which is their leased
rtory territory The inhab
Oft hauilaee eeweena cnmnensa =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-25
Germans Dynamite Buildings as
First Step to Defend Their
Possessions in Far East; Chin
ese- Villages Destroyed.
AlliedNayies Readyfor Attack
IApAN DECLARES s WAR.

Toxic Aug 2The Emperor q Japan Yesterday declared war
imperial edict declaring ohcay nau9.
hoes the East result Of Grmanys failure to
utinatum The declaration sent tnr
Cheering araded the streets tonight IN
= lantern procession.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-25
War Bulletins

London, Aug. 24.-The cunard
liner, Aquitania, now in the gov
ernment service, anchored this
evening at Mersey bar, with bows
damaged, according to LloydS
dispatch from Liverpool.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-25

JAPANESE AMBASSADOR LEAVES
Berlin, Aug. 24.-The departure of
the Japanese charge for the Dutch
frontier was accompanied by no unto
ward incident
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-25
ASSUMED OFFENSIVE.
ARTILLERY AFF1RMs SUPERIORITY.

con order of General Jore troops and British troops
withdrew covering their positions Our troops nack and
cavalry in way suffered Our artillery affirmed its
roy Our officers and soldiers the best Of condition
morally and physically result Of orders issued the Of
the struggle will change for few days The French
will remain for time the defensive but at the right
to be decided by the it will
vigorous offensive.