davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
Die Samlsfirdc gu 9OnOOn.

Oie GItere 8aulsftrbe mar 6urd
ben Brar1o ser Sta0t BON 1864 ger
tort noroenJ utro es tum Oorauf ali
.ite, Ole orittgr0Bte Stride Der 8elt,
.tpieoer gu erri1ten. s. riitopber
SIS r a n, Ger beriibmte S1tget1ieur, er-
btelt ben Auftrag ust0 begonn in
1875 ben 8alt, Der 80 Der Sdbre lei
nes 2ebens in Mn1pru6 nnbm. SD
bube einnlal Sen Bal1 Iorgfaltig IN
alien feinen Seilen betrahtet unD
tpeiB, Dob in ietner te1nii6en aon-
Itruftion er iebr nobe3u DoQtommetl
lit. on er aber aud, 0artn 0te go
pbienfir6e iibertruf Die in Dem tie
beiten Sell Der Belt erbaut DurOe,
6us bIetbt inn 3meifeI. Sd bege ben
@lal16en, 0uB Der &iimtler alter 3ett,
tpie in &urit, 10 aud in Der Se9nlt,
Der boIGfommenere Dar. 8ds ober
@ren ol19 in bober &rnit geleTitet,
E0os min i9 b0nig unerfennen. Weor
getpabrt, OaB in6etreff Der innerer
@erbGltniIie, er cine iibergroBe Sobe
oes nur in - 100 Sub 9urfmelier
geltalteten aentrnlen 9oms gu per-
meioen wuBte, - lie betrdgt nur me-
mig niebr als oas Doppelte y uno
er fonftruierte einen nellen bohauf-
f~treben0en Eombour, oeIien oberlter
Sell 1i6 boQe so SUB iiber Dem
@6luB 6es Oomgepolbs befimoet, 6n
Dem 8tped, Ole GlBere Domb0be reft
wiiroig geitalten gu fonnen. 9os 6o-
rouf Ite6etpoe Sitrialtiirm6en TT bon
beIonoerer S1onbeit. Die Soften
iim0 mir. inn Stnne piirOtger 8olel-
Dung ge6nlteh nirgenOs gepabrt
man 8erI6tpenOlrng, eber nod cine
geoiegene @infa6beit, oie itets ottrn1l-
ttg mirft. 90 lit 6enn 0ieie Stride
elm 8eiipiel bober, geilruoen Sc
idmpads - fir @bre oes groBen Sol
fes, Dos fie gei9nffen.
Sn elmer unteren Abteilln8 oieier
&ir1e itnrtO balo mad benz Sooe oes Ger
apes. bon 8elin9ton 1852 oaS
aiiberorbentlih fii4ldlerii6 ~geitaltete @e~
fd6rt, bas ben Sarfopba9 9etroaen bat.
Neit belonoerem 8oblgefalen betrnhtete
i6 ale bic ein5elnen Eeile, Ole fiinitle@
rid ie nn1 benz belonberen 9ienite ge~
daltet Dnren, Dem tie Bebeut1ng gnben.
SD nlibte, Oob Der berifbmte beuti9e
Mrfiteft @ottfrieb Q e p E I Der Riinlt@
IRr hes 8erfes mar, 1nO eS iplr0e ons
/ and bon benz MaGR b~alteuben 9ffi3ier
beitdtigt. SYM W1ni 1851 bntten bic
prelbii6en @nroen Dresden ge1tiirmt
nber Semper, Siibrer Der 8iirger, mar
enttonmen u1l0 blieb in Qoloon mebrere
Sabre, Biz er mad 3itriA berlfen tplir0e.
S6m tpirbe Der Nuftpag, ieres @efdbrt
al fmnffen, uro eS geInng linn elm eiQens
artig tinItlerif6es @eitalten oieies
&1tnltiperfes - I'M eigentlidpiten Gimme
bes @prtes - in pouItem Wlnbe, rn0
besbaIb tpiro es tpobl audi S~abrbinDerte
bi10llr6 in Der beriibnlten Stride nod
iteben uno ee5et9t tperben.
Sn ben Iieb5iger Sabren oes Snbrbun=
berts bate So6n Hoot, Der begdbteltt
nler Nrcbiteften GbicaagoS, ia Nnterttas
and bas beiogte @efT6rt NIT GROCER
ArfmerfIamfeit ipe5ieu betraftet. torntt
aber nidt erfa6ren, tper Der Sertt9er pes
8ertes mar. Balo trnf iH ben 8rriif=
defonmtenen unb fnrb i'm nod bod be.
g%eiItert. limb i1 ertldrte linn bic Nnge-
I~egenbeit. Wir tdtnen 5u10dIt vnrin
iiberein, 0db bic 2on0oner 8e1oroen nm
11nred1t feien, @tnrD un0 y1drnen bee
frenlben .NerfGfIers BEG beItebten &llafts
iperteS nltbIoS b~erbetnIihen gu tpouen,
tpns ib1en and ME 9elingen fonnte.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07

Qiebe lit freipinieg @dbe, @Hmei-
6eIei SltlOieltne. @Otbe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-17
PSYCHOLOGY OF GIVING.

When the American imagination
or feelings are stirred, their purse
strings respond. The distress Of the
Belgians has touched the generous
heart of this nation. Although we
have the poor with us always, it
takes pain, hunger and misfortune on
q grand scale to stimulate nation
into giving.
Worthy as the movement is to al
leviate conditions in Europe we
should pause in the midst of all this
generosity toward the foreigner and
ask:
"HOw about our own poOr?'
The war has decreased the earning
power of the American citizen in
many places. Here in the west we
are feeling the buoyancy Of good
times induced by bountiful crops, but
the larger cities of the nation already
know the depressing effect of war
There is going to be plenty for char
ity to do at home.
The publicity given the suffering
Belgians should not blind us to the
duty we owe to the poor, the weak
and suffering in our midst.
1t is natural that the plight of the
Belgians should arouse us to action.
The psychology of giving is an inter,
esting study and there is no better
instance to observe it than when
thousands of dollars are flowing to a
foreign shore
But what Of our own poor?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-17
FOR BIDS-iNSTITU'
TON SUPPLIES.

. Notice is hereby given that olds
will be received up to 1900 noon, on
the 18th day of December, 1914, at
the office of the Secretary OF the
State Board of Normal School Trus'
tees, at Minot, North Dakota, TOR
Boarding Department supplies for the
State Normal Schools located at Val
lev City, Mayville and Minot, North
Dakota. Contract to continue from
January list, 1915, to June s0th, 1915:
Complete information as to kind
and character of supplies needed, and
other conditions under which the BIDS
must be made may be obtained from
the Secretary.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for $1500.0O as a guar
antee that the bidder, if successful,
will enter into contract.
J. NJ. DEVINE.
Secretary, State Board OF Norman
School Trustees, Minot, n. Oak.
a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-17
NEW SYSTEM INAUGURATED.

There could probably De no better
time to test out the efficiency of the
new currency act than now The sys.
tenn was put into operation yesterday
under business conditions which
should try the scheme from every an.
gle.
Free trading already has begun in
unlisted stocks in Wall street. The
Liverpool Cotton exchange has open
ed and other exchanges both in Amer
lea and Europe are preparing to oper>
ate In limited degree.
These may or may not be surface
indications of return to normal
times. At least. the financial men
who have suffered from the business
lethargy of the last few months be,
lieye that a brighter day is dawning.
Money is reported little easier i1r
New York. Foreign exchanges de-
clined last week, approaching very
close to the normal level. .~.
Non-publicity of quotations and
transactions still obtains on the New
York exchange. Gin the interest Of
ppblic welfare" However, the pre-
vailfag opinion Of Wall street is that
continued secrecy Of this kind will
not contribute to the public welfare,
but to the profit of a few dishonest
curb brokers'. by affording them an
opportunity to deceive their clients.
1t is probably best that the new
currency system starts out gradually
assuming powers as business condi'
tions and exigencies warrant. The
banking circles have been preparing
for weeks for the opening which
took place formally yesterday.
AS soon as the new banking law
goes into erect, the cash reserve re-
quirements of the national banks Of
the country will Immediately become
$685., 200, 900 less than under the old
system. The theory upon which the
system is based is that the reduc,
ton in the reserve requirements will
p + =
leave more funds available for loans,
and also will release a quantity of
gold that will be available for paying
American Indebtedness to Europe
when conditions shape themselves to
relinquish gold. The act coatenl.
plates that these reserve limits can
safely be reduced under the new law
because large part of the reserve
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-17

The equal suffrage law in Illinois
has imposed another burden on WON
en-. Mrs. Harriet Taylor TreadWell
declares that the law which compels
each woman to tell her own age
makes liars of us ALL
At last the women in Illinois have
complete equality with men. Was is
not the Psalmist who said: "All men
are liars?"
But the New York Herald thus re-
Dukes Mrs. TreadWell:
"Tush, Mrs. Treadwell, We are
ashamed of you! You will be ar
rested for speeding
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-17

AS j result, of the knowledge OBJ
tanned through an eastern article
of the fate Of four laborers who re-
Gently met their death in Ohio by
asphyxiaton from carbon dioxide gas
contained in silo, the Tribune, IN
the interest Of the silo builders Of the
state and the many who may be con-
templating the erection Of a silo, so
important and progressive accessory
to the farm, has made direct inquiry
relative to the matter, from an auth
entic source, and takes this occasion
to present some data on the subject
furnished by State Dairyman R. u.
Flint, who is himself an ardent advo-
cate of the silo in it's proper form
and usages. The Tribune publishes
this article not in the least to dis
courage those who contemplate the
building Of silo or in dismay OF
those who are at present operating
one, but as a precaution in all cases,
that no North Dakotan may be sub
jected to a like fate as heralded out
from the state of Ohio related in the
article referred to above. This paper
feels that if the facts given below
can be pretty generally circulated,
the publication of it will prevent fur
Their possible fatality along this line.
Mr.. Flint says
Il very much regret to learn of the
fatality referred to in the Tribune
Saturday morning, and am only too
pleased to contribute something in
the way of suggesting precautionary
methods to be adopted on the farm
where silos are in use"
NJ. Carbon Oioxide.
by way of explanation relative to
the properties and effect of carbonic
| dioxide gas, allow me to say that
| firstly; it is gas much heavier than
air. 1t is also known as carbonic
acid gas, a compound of IL parts OF
carbon and 80 parts of oxygen. 1t is
colorless and almost odorless and
positive poison when inhaled. 1t is
the main food of green plants, thus
an Important thing to know to the
farming industry. Carbonic gas will
collect above fresh silage if not given
an opportunity to flow away to a
lower point. This might be the case
where the doors are not continuous
and the gas is pocketed below door.
Care should be used in beginning
work in silo after it has been stand
ing for time partly filled with fresh
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-17
No Danger in Silos If
Proper Care Is Taken
Dairy Commissioner Flint Explains the Danger From Cabonc Gas
and Tells How Can Be minated by Stirring the Air Up
Before Entering.

silage. If silage is allowed to fall in
to the silo for time, the carbon dio.
xide will be stirred up to such an
extent that there will be no danger
from asphyxiation." a.
A Caution.
where blower is used it is best
to put it in operation prior to going
into the silo for any reason, thus for
cling the gas, if any is present, from
the silo and eliminating all possible
chance of asphyXiation from the
fumes. In event no blower is used,
extra precaution should be exercised
to definitely determine if gas has
been generated since last closing the
silO."
"Relative to the merits of the silo'
l consider it germane to state at this
time that when green feeds are piled
up they always begin to heat. This
rotting process which causes the
heat, at the same time causes. large
quantities of carbonic acid gas to be
given off. If the silo has been quick
w filled it will settle several feet
over night, and while doing SO gen
crates this gas. If all doors in the
side of the silo were closed when it
was first filled and the silage settled
down TO- say or 10 feet below any
opening, this apparently empty bin
will be filled with gas. Being consid-
erably heavier than the air, it will
flow out, if it has chance, and Mr..
Farmer, don't fail to give it the
chance before sending anyone in
there to work. Running in fresh ma
terial stirs up the gas with the air
and the combination makes it safe
for entrance. There is always dan
ger enough to render it wisdom on
your part to note the, conditions of
your silo in the morning before en-
tering The same.
''In conclusion let me say there in
no more danger of loss of life in the
maintenance of we'll regulated silo
than there is in the maintenance Of a
,threshing machine, operating a wind
mill or digging we'll on your place,
providing the same precaution as is
ordinarily exercised in the care of all
kinds Of farm machinery. l trust
these few expressions may be of ben
eft to the farmers of the state who
do not make any pre.ense Of knoWl-
edge in regards to the construction
and operation of a silo and the posi-
bility OF the formation of carbon
dioxide gas in connection herewith
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-17

will be massed, instead of being scat,
tered, as formerly.
OF course, the actual operation Of
the system will afford the best proof
of it's soundness. 1t is hard to antici-
pate the effect Of the new law, but
these times should test the new act
and show it's weak points sooner than
under more normal conditions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-17
Seven Corporation
CHARTERS GRANTED

Thomas Hall. Secretary or State,
reports the following new corpora
lions, organized in the state, Tor
which charters have been granted out
of his office from November to NO
yember Is:
little Missouri Ranch Co., Mar
marth, Billings county; capital stock
$50 900. Iacorporators, Chas a.
Brown, Jas. Gunther, both OF Mar
nlarth. and M. A. Brown, Corliss, Wis
Filed November 4.
Williston Horse & Cattle Company,
Williston, Williams county; capital
stock. $4,000 Incorporators. U. l..
Burdick, E. w. Hall and Thos. P
Cooper, all of Williston. Filed No
vember 6.
Hazen Drug Company, Hazen, Mer'
Ger county; capital stock, $4,000. In
corporators, l.. G. Eastman. Laura H.
Eastman and E. p. Martin, all of Ha'
zen. N. d. Filed November 6.
Reeder Auditorium Association
Reeder, Adams county; capital stock
$4,000. Incorporators. ID. L. Nyre, w
T. Krebsbach and w. P. Atkins, all
of Reeder. Filed November Z.
Farmers Trading Company, Klo
ten, N. D.; capital stock,$250O0 In
corporators, P. K. Everson. O. NJ. Op'
dahn and IL. T. Hagen, all Of Ray
Filled Nov. 9.
Valley City Chautauqua Auditorium
Association, Valley City. Barnes coun'
ty; capital stock, $12 0oo. Incorpor
ators, Frank White. D. w. Clark and
Alex Karr, all of Valley City. Filed
November 10.
Farmers Cooperative Elevator
Company of Loring. Dunn county;
capital stock. 100000 Incorporators
Lars H. Bothner, Clarence N. Lee
both of Loring, and John Siverts
Marshall, N. D. Filed November 10
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-17
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1871

!: :: !: :: :. :. :: : :. !: !. :. = :. :: :.
:: WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN
= BE BOUGHT. I:
:. :! :: : :! :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :
Fargo, N. D.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. D..
Hotel Frederick,
Devils Lake, N. D.
II. 3. Rosenburg, News Agent,
c. J. 3. Turner, News Agent.
Minot, N. D.
ManSen Bros.
Dickinson, N. D.
St. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News Agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, Mimi.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie. Fifth ST., News Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-17
sraEE1 cuRRlNe ASSESSMENT.

Notice is hereby given that spe-
cial assessment, for the construction
Of street curbing along both sides OF
Fourth Street, from Avenue D to Ave-
nue. r In Improvement District Num-
Der One. has been levied against the
following real estate in the sums set
opposite the description OF each tract
or parcel Of real estate, to.wit:
Mckenzie's and Coffin's Addition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-17
able to the Germans than when the
war commenced

able to the Germans than when the
war commenced
Travelling south to Missouri, we
hear from st Louis that it is a city
of many different nationalities,' in
which the Germans represent the
larger proportion of the foreign pop
depends on the nationality of the in
habitant or his ancestors and is large.
ly prejudiced in any case From
what we hear, such frame of mind
may prevail also in Kansas City, Jop.
lin and Columbia. Reports from
and FELTON, show a pro-Ally sympa.
thy, matched in De Soto, Boonville
and st. Charles by a pro-German
IF we look into North Dakota we
are conscious of rather strong lean
ing toward the Allies, also in locali
ties like Fargo the sparse German,
population stands by the Fatherlaad
From Bismarck we hear that 'sympa
thies run almost according to nation.
atty although German sentiment
is gaining In South Dakota, Pierre
reports that the majority favors the
Allies, but that it is mot so strong as
at the START while we learn from Alb.
erdeen that the present feeling is
pro-Ally. except in German settle.
ments.' Deadwood and Brookings
show partially to the AL les. Huron is
reported neutral, and Mitchell is not
only neutral, but shows no rancor
on either side.
"The spirit of tolerance, too, is ey'
ident in the report of an editor OF
Blair, in Nebraska. which state also
has considerable German popula
ton. We have large German citi'
zenship,' he writes, but with few ex.
ceptions they don't believe in rock,
ing the boat They are first Of all
American citizens, with full conf
dence in America, the President, and
his policy From Omaha we learn
that sentiment is greatly divided,
with Indications that the larger num-
Der favors the Allies and this opin.
is repeated from Superior, while
from Alliance we are told that 'opin'
ion seems to be that Germany large
ly is to blame for the war, but people
regret to see her crushed. Divided
also is Grand Island, but as it is 'rath'
er a German community is is said
"a vote might show 70 per cent for the
Germans; and like appraisal is
made of the general attitude OF Be
atrice.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-17
AN INTERESTING SURVEY.

AN INTERESTING SURVEY.
american Sympathies in the War;
is the title of an interesting survey of
the national press made recently by
the Literary Digest. The result of its
canvass is told in the current issue.
Nearly 400 editors responded to the
publications request for an express
sion Of local sympathies. 1t is inter-
esting to note that the German cause
has more advocates than when the
war began, which suggests that pub.
lie sentiment tends to shift to this or
that side. according to where victory
perches.
An analysis, however, of the article
shows conclusively that prejudices
and sympathies run pretty close along
the groove of national bias. In CEN
ters where the population is largely
German-American. the sympathy is
with the Kaiser's troops, while in
other sections Of the country, where
the parentage is English, the allies
are the favorites.
We quote that portion Of the ar
ticle bearing on sentiment throughout
the Northwest:
in Minnesota, also, the strength Of
German population affects the general
opinion. Yet the influence is hardly
so emphatic as in Wisconsin. We try
to be absolutely fair says an editor
of Minneapolis, and adds that. the
sympathy of the city is with the Ger
mans. From st. Cloud, where the
population is largely "either German
or German descent a neutral editor
sends word that the general sentiment
is almost unanimous for the Ger
mans Although there are many
Germans in Saltwater, we hear that
little is said about the war; but far
Their north, in Duluth. we ascertain
that the city is decidedly in favor Of
the allies or else that it is almost
animously-outside of those of Ger
man birth or descent-the hope of the
community that Germany will lose,
tempered with the hope that if it does
the German people will not suffer
what we fear its victims will suffer
If Germany WINS .....
"There is a noticeable similarity OF
complexion in Iowa to other middle
western states above pictured. Out
Of twenty-four towns nine confess to
be pro-German, seven to be pro-Ally,
and eight to be divided. German
support of the Germans and non-Ger-
man support of the Allies are report
ed from Keokuk, Burlington, and 9th
err cities. and we learn from an editor
of Cedar Rapids and others that the
majority favored the Allies at first,
but now it is coming to be believed
there may be more merit in the Ger
man attitude than is made to appear
From Fairfield we hear that the COM
munity feeling has changed COM
pletely in favor Of the Germans, and
from Red Oak that it is more favor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-17
State OF North Dakota, County

oLhlc VI A>Ol VII |ohotc, SOuA'S VI
Burleigh, IS:
The undersigned, E. c. Taylor, f.
u. Grambs, F. l.. Conklin, the special
assessment commission in the City Of
Bismarck, North Dakota today here
by certify that the foregoing is a
complete list of the bensfits and as
sessments against each LOT or parcel
of land assessed in the ,iti u Bis
marck, North Dakota, :or the con-
struction of street curbius and laying
side walks along both sides Of t'0urth
Street from Avenue y to Avenla =
in improvement District Number
Two; that the amount set forth in one
column is the amount in which said
tracts or parcels of land are benefit
ted by said construction of curling
and laying Of side walks and i'll an
other column, the amount in which
said tract or parcel of land is assess
ed. The same is full assessment OF
the real property therein described to
tne lest of our judgment; that the
following items Of expense are includ-
ed in such assessment
Contract cost of work -. $253 81
Engineering expense ........ ~ 5O
Printing, expense OF commits
sion, interest on warrant. i. 80. 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-17

The burning issue in Mexico now
is: "WhO Gets Vera Cruz"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-17

Mrs Chas. Lofts of Marmarth
drank considerable amount Of muri-
attic acid. Owing to the weakness OF
the acid and the prompt service OF 8:
physician. she is expected to recover.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-17
The Weather

For the "a hours ending at 7 p. m,
November IL, 1874.
Temperature. at a. III. ............ 10
Temperature at p. m. ....... .16
Highest temperature %
Lowest Temperature ..............O or
Precipitation .............. Trace
Highest wind velocity ...... 26NW
Forecast
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Tuesday; not much change in
temperature.
e. G. LARSON,
Acting Section Director
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-17

The Democratic party may fad that
is was easier to enter Mexico than to
leave.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-17
s..... 1922. Al
z. c. TAYLOR,
Chairman.
+. L. COiNKLIN,
Member.
f. G.. CRANES,
NFn,,,il,f,,.


Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 18th
day of November, 1914. "a
Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the Special AS
sessment Commission on the 4th day
Of December, A. D. 1914, i'll the city
hall in the City Of Bismarck, North
Dakota, commencing at 10000 o'clock,
a. m. to hear. objections that may be
made to any assessment contained in
the foregoing list by any person in
terested therein or by his attorney
f. C. TAYLOR,
Is Chairman.
Dated at Bismarck, ~. d., this 18th
day Of November, 1914.
5 In order to stop the pranks OF some
boys, Mr.. Phillips, who is station
agent and justice of the peace at Rut-
land, fired off several shots, one OF
which entered a window. The result
was that the justice was arrested and
has been bound over to the next term
of the district court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-17
Forecast
ANOTHER BURDEN.

Acting Section Director