davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
FIRE AND SMOKE
WEAPON USED BY
ALLIES IN FRANCE
Propose to Drive Teutons
Out by Burning Towns
Which They Hold.
so DECLARES
LONDON WRITER
Lille In Ruins as Result of Heavy
Neutrality-suspicious. Attempting New
Route to Coast, and VIII Have Clear
Road II They Can Break Through.
so DECLARES
LONDON WRITER

London, Nov. 5.-The correspond
ent of the Daily News, in the north of
France. under date of Thursday, tele-
graphs the following:
The main fighting is now proceed
ing further south around Armen-
tieries, and ON the frontier line . few
miles east of Nieuport. Lille is burn
ing and battered. The allies have
been in and out Of the city. and our
shells set the town alight at the west
ern end. II we cannot hound the
enemy out we must drive him towards
Flanders with flame and smoke. 1t
is reported that Emperor William,
with his stan. Is directing the fight
ing from Journal, Belgium. with
Boulosne and Calais az the objective,
via Hazenbrouck and st. Omer, whore,
II the Germans can break through,
there II q clear road to the coast The
battle here will not be decided for
several days."
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
Hanna's Majority About 5000; Gronna
Is Leading by $4,000; Christianson
Holds $500; Suffrage 1000 Short

Only Dunn county remains to re-
port its vote on governor. and with
that county missing. L. B. Hanna s
majority over F. o. Hellstrom in
Tuesdays election is slightly over
5000. -.
AIN. Christianson's majority, over
BufleiGh, r. SpaldinK with praesicaiIy
complete returns available, is about
$500.
"A. j. Gronna's majority for United
States senate, over Purcell, Is about
$4,000, his being the largest majority
accorded q candidate where fight
was made.
Helgesen's lead over Bartholomew
in the first district remains at about
$500; Youngs majority has exceeded
10000 over Weeks. and Norton's ma
jority is nearly 1000.
Women's suffrage is making better
showing on rural returns than ex-
pected, and with thirty-one counties
heard from, it is about 1000 behind.
The figures now available follow:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
GERMANS Have RETIRED FROM USER RIVER BUT STILL UNDER Way IN THAT
DISTRICT @ THAT RUSSIANS WILL DRAW attention OF THE TE(0%

Paris, Nov. 6-Grand Duke Nicholas, commander in
chief OF the Russian forces in the field, telegram to
General Jore commander chief of the French forces
saying that the Russians had gained in East Prussia the
greatest victory since the beginning of the war.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
wilson fears
RIVAL IN WHITMAN
Believes New Yorker OF
Frank Willis, Ohio Cover
nor-elect will be Opponent

Washington, Nov. 6.-President
Wilson today began his actual prepar-
ations for the 1915 presidential cam
paign.
The president is convinced that one
of two men will be his republican op-
S. Whitman, governor-elect Of New
York, and Frank B. Willis. governor
elect of Ohio.
During the last week President Will
sons friends told him to be prepared
for substantial reduction Of the ov-
erwhelming democratic majority in
the lower house Of congress. He was
assured, however. that the majority
would be in the neighborhood of so.
He was also assured that in the prin-
cfpal states of the country the demo-
cratic state tickets running on pro-
Wilson platform would be elected
easily. He was given the fullest as
and Ohio. where Governor Glynn and
Cox were candidates for reelection.
At the. time when it seemed prob
able that. Whitman would be selected
by the fusionists for their candidate
for mayor Of New York in 1913. the
administration or. anti-Tammany wing
Of the democracy. forced the elimina-
tion Of John Rurroy Mitchell. Whit
man then went on the fusion ticket as
q candidate for reelection to the dis
trict ,attorneyship. Tammany Hall
played a masterstroke, against tho
president by giving Whitman tho DEM
ocratic nomination also.
It now appears that the administra-
ton, by forcing the nomination of
Mitchell, really added strength to the
man whom, 1t fears most In tho next
presidential race.
The factor about tho Whitman pres
idential candidacy which worries the
president most IL his triumph over
the personal opposition Of former
President Roosevelt. Whitman has
tried the Roosevelt steel and he has
broken It.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM HAVE
been ADOPTED BY NORTH DAKOTA
CHRST|ANS0N REJECTED EMPTY HONOR
Of RUNNING FOR is. SENATOR ON THE
PROGRESSIVE TICKET; reward GAINED

county district. but was defeated. In
the 1912 uprising against the republi-
can party, Mr.. Christianson was a
leader in the Roosevelt movement, but
he was not SO actively identified with
the progressive party when 1t was
formally launched.
In defeating Mr.. Spalding. Mr..
Christianson removes from public life
one Of the most prominent of the
states citizens. Previous to his career
on the bench. Mr.. Spalding was in
congress from North Dakota. His seat
In congress was given to Marshal, in
the famous republican convention
which became, in the succeeding years
Of party strife, most important Incl.
dent. and one on which the construc-
ton of the progressive or insurgent
faction was made possible.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06

London Nov 6-The
fighting
Rouers. ~
The latest official
the
forcing the Germans that neghborhood
Despite these
feeling
Russian military campaign Many military critics the
vance the
compelled recall several
not believed that Turkeys into the field will
the Russian Of which have been drawn
Russia successfully
and the Turkish forces
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
The success of A. M. Christianson in

The success of A. M. Christianson in
his campaign for the supreme court.
in which he displaced Burleigh F..
Spalding as chief justice. comes as the
elimination Of his refusal of an en-
PITY honor that was extended him last
spring by the progressive party.
In casting about for candidates. the
progressives hit upon A. M. Christian
son as a candidate for United States
senator, and he was put in the field
as their nominee. But Mr.. Christian
son was of another opinion. and the
campaign in his favor by the progress
sive party was short lived.
Mr.. Christianson is a young man.
He has been a practicing attorney in
this state for several years Four years
ago he was a candidate for Judge OF
the district court of the McHenry
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
C0CSWFLL BANK
Will / open AGAIN
In Hands Of State Bank Re
ceiver Temporarily. Pend
ing Readjustnent.
fHerald Specially

Cogsweli. N. D.. Nov. s.The First
State bank OF ,C0gswell. temporarily In
the hand. 1f State Bank Examiner 8:
"a. ssvertsOn. probably will bea reor-
gAnised within the next two or thfee
days, without losses to 1spogttors. @
organization plans were. veil advanc-
"a. Under them, the King interssta
will be purchased by Charles 70.
Chrisman Of Ortonville, Minn.. and lo-
cal stockholdera, rs rs ySs35 81 81 4
The ebanlk was closed several sAASn
Agn, slosE colleetions being StvS1 .
the srsASoi for tn striu9 9soeg. &. 1,5
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
SHERMAN HAS l7,03O
LEAD over SULLIVAN
IN ILLINOIS ELECTION

Chicago. Nov. 6.-Complele Of
fetal returns from every county
In Illinois show that Lawrence Y.
Sherman, OF Springfield, Repub-
lican, was reelected to the Unit
ed States senate by . plurality Of
17.OSO over Roger Sullivan OF
Chicago, democrat.
The downstate vote for Sher.
man, after Sullivan had . plural.
ity In Chicago of 10000, SWUNG
the election to the Republican,
candidate. "a Z.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
PUBLIC immune
FROM DANGER IN
CATTLE Sc0URCE
Government Issues State
ment Reassuring Consum-
ers of Their Safety.
INSPECTION IS
DOUBLY STRICT
Quarantine Extended to. Iowa Since
Discovery Has Been Made There
Of Cases-Not Using Any Meat
From the Infected Animals.
DAKOTA YARDS CLOSED.

DAKOTA YARDS CLOSED.
Mandan, N. D., Nov. S.-North
Dakota is affected by the stock
yard closing. Today federal off,
GERS are inspecting the Northern
Pacific yards here, and ordered 1t
closed. The order prevents the
stock shipments on the Northern
Pacific. as all stock from Montana
and the west is taken OF here for
feed and water.
Chicago, Nov. "a statement as
surfing the public that the foot and
mouth disease malady raging among
live stock in nine states cannot infect
humans through eating meat, was Is
Bued by officials of Chicago's largest
packing company.
Meat eaters need have no fear OF
the disease" read the statement made
by ]. Ogden Armour. mo particle of
meat from an infected animal Is used.
even for soap, fertilizer or leather.
Every infected animal is shot and
buried in quick lime at once. The
government INSPECTORS have carefully
examined every bit of meat sold :hy
packers, and the vigilance has been
dQubly watchful fol. q week.
&ssrt F..--s.4.a ~, p
Iowa to BE Quarantined.
washington, Nov. s.-2rhe depart
ment of agriculture is. preparing to
quarantine the state Of Iowa because
OF the discovery of the foot and
mouth disease at Parnell, Iowa. The
quarantine order is prepared for is
sue late this afternoon.
Cases of diseased cattle at Coma.
Miss, are suspected of being foot and
mouth disease and are under investi-
cation by the federal inspectors.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
VILLA READY TO
QUIT HIS PLACE
Would Retire to Private life
if it Will Facilitate Peace
in Mexico.

Washington. Nov. General Villa
has formally notified the national
convention at Aguas Calientes of his
willingness to resign command of his
troops and retire to private life. If
that is necessary to bring about the
elimination of General Carranza.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06

Six amendments that were s, 5mit-
ted to the electorate of North Dakota
In the election this week have been
adopted, as indicated by the scattering
returns available. all of which are
overwhelmingly in favor Of the
changes.
Only one amendment-woman suf-
fraee-failed of enactment.
Most important of the new laws are
the initiative and referendum acts
One applies to the constitution and
the other to legislative enactments.
That one made applicable to statutes
only seems to have been gotten the
heaviest vote. as there was some lit
tie opposition from prohibition forces
against the referendum applicable to
the constitution.
State aid for highways is provided
in another of the constitutional
amendments adopted.
The establishment of terminal ele-
vators within the state is provided
for in still another amendment.
The classification Of property for
taxation purposes. and the changing
of the name of the asylum for the
blind, at Bathgate, are provisions of
the other amendments
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
BIG Majority
ON FEW FIGURES
S0fAR REPORTED
Nothing to Indicate Defeat
For Several of Measures
Proposed.
STATE AID FOR
HIGHWAYS ALLOWED
Five of the Half Dozen Amendments
to State Constitution are Important
Interior Grain Terminals Fixed in
One of the Changes.
STATE AID FOR
HIGHWAYS ALLOWED
FIRST COMPLETE SWEEP
IN SEVERAL SEASONS.

The success of the Republicans
in the general election this week
is the first complete success en-.
joyed by the party in North Da-
kOta in eight years.
Not since John Burke was
elected chief executive of the
state has the Republican ticket
been carried into Office without
losses at some point along tho
way. For three elections hand
running, Governor Burke was the
stumbling block In the way Of the
whole Republican. success, while
two years ago the failure Of the
G. O. p. to carry the state for
Taft electors stood In the way OF
complete party success.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
NATIONALS WIN

San Francisco. Nov. 6.-The all.
Nationals defeated the all-Americans
to In the third game Of the local
series played here yesterday. The
Nationals now have q lead OF one
game. The score:
R.H.H
Americans o. j
Batteries: Alexander and Killifer;
Cole and Henry. 81. sBsss!;; 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-13
REMARKABLE FORECAST.

"Germany's Hour Of Destiny" by
Col. II. 'Frobenius, retired, written be-
fore the outbreak of hostilities, is a
most remarkable prophesy Of what
has transpired during the last four
months.
The author traces from the German
viewpoint the causes which led up to
wal and, of course, puts forward as
paramount, commercial rivalry be-
tween ENGLAND and Germany.
1.-THE first blow at Epgland's highly
developed industry" he writes, "was
made by Alfred Krupp, Is early as
the London Worlds Fair of 1851,
when, to the greatest achievements
of the English steel industry, a block
Of 1000 pounds, he opposed a similar
one of 4,400 pounds; and when, in the
Worlds Fair of 1862, in addition to a
block Of 1000 pounds, he was able to
exhibit breech-loading guns and huge
propeller-shafts for ships, he won for
the German iron industry the first
place, which had so long been claim
ed by the English"
Col. Frobenius makes this interest.
ing comment:
"It must not be imagined that five
or six million soldiers can suddenly
overrun our territory from all sides
and crush our army. At the begin
ming, only the active army, exclusive
of the troops retained for ga%rrisoning
the f%ortresses and other purposes,
will have to be reckoned with, for
the modifying of the reserve forces
demands some time. Secondly, large
masses of troops always necessitate
enormous moving space, so that in a
given area only an army of approx
mately small strength can be utilized.
therefore, in the future, as in the
past, the moral qualities, coupled with
the physical strength, training and
craftsmanship of each individual sol
der, and the judgment of the COM
manders as to the distribution and
proper placing Of troops, will deter
mine the outcome.''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-13
CONDITIONS ARE BAD.

Thomas Hall, secretary Of state,
calls attention to conditions at the
state capitol which should be investi.
gated without delay. 1t is hardly
probable that the Legislature can be
prevailed upon to appropriate much
money to repair or remodel the pres.
ent state capitol.
The need for a new building has
been apparent for some time. When
the legislature is in session the build
ing is inadequate to care for that
branch of the government.
Whether the time is opportune or
not for a new building, the state is
confronted with a situation which
must be met. The capitol is badly in
need Of repairs, but it would be a
waste of public funds to remodel the
old shell on capitol hill.
Steps should be taken at once, how
ever, to ascertain whether the build
ing is safe. Provision should be made
for more exits and the building given
thorough overhauling.
Let the inspection of the building
be immediate and thorough.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-13

'quently had will be treated in equity
as voidable, not void.
(3) That the motion for substftu-
ton of the trustees should nave peetl
then and there granted and said trus-
tees ordered substituted as defend
ants in lieu OF the defunct corpora
ton and the action continued against
them; they as trustees should have
SYSTEMATICALLY leadings, and the Is,
sue SO Joined should have been trled
as between plaintiffs and said trus'
tees before rendition of Judgment.
al That plaintiffs having atirma-
lively disclosed their want of inter-
est as against the individual defend
ants as to whom trial was had, Juds'
ment is their favor against the de-
PENDANTS could not be entered by de-
fault. Said defendants were not in
default, but appeared as they had a
right to do under the Adverse Claims
Statutes, Sec. S151 and 1858, even
though not answering. The Judgment
awarded as by default was properly
set aside.
8 Plaintiffs could not after the
submission OF the u supposedly
on the merits in the face of a pend
ing motion for substitution of par
ties dismiss as to the defunct cor
poration because it had become de-
funct and leave intact reserved ny
the motion said erroneous judgment
previously entered against the indl'
vidual~ defendants
60 The findings and order made
thereon are to be treated as an or
der fer a substitution of trustees as
defendants as of the date the motion
was made and as an order vacating
said default Judgment and as author
izing dismissal of this action as to
the Individual defendants so far as
.plaintiffs are concerned; further than
this, the findings, conclusions, order
and Judgment are vacated and set
aside.
60 Respondents urge that as it
appeared that plaintiffs have no inter
,estror title that on plaintiffs appeal
after such proof judgment in defend
ants favor should be summarily at
firmed and no review be had of de-
PENDANTS proof: j
. Held, That as defendants assert
and have recovered affirmative judg-
ment of title and possession tconced-
ing the trustees to be partiesl they
stand as plaintiffs il their relations
to appellants with their counterclaim
deemed denied. with the burden Of
proof upon them before any judg-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-13
The Weather
Forecast.
A CLARK

Champ Clark said many things
while in Detroit recently. Here are
a few characteristic Clark outbursts:
IF the Republicans have any COM
non sense they will nominate Repre-
sentative James r. Mann of Illonois
for President in 1867 said Champ
Clark, who came here today to lecture
before the Detroit Board of Com
merce. Il always thought that | was
the most Industrious man on earth
until ] met Congressman Mann. He
is the most industrious, persistent,
pestiferous man l ever met. He is
the ablest parliamentarian on the Am
erican Continent and the ablest Re-
publican. r. Z ~ p
Roosevelt is a strange fellow. He's
got the ear of the public. He's a
great curiosity, a m%ountebank, and
when he announces what he wants be.
tween 4,OO0,OOO and 5000, 900 people
will yell Hurrah!' He's half crazy,
but American to the core. He's the
phenomenon of the country"
Asked what he thought of Con-
gresham Hobso1's prediction that in
ten years nationwide prohibition
would come, Mr.. Clark replied:
He is a knight Grant. Had he
lived in the days of chivalry he would
have been one Of those who went in
search of the Holy Grail. In our day,
confronting our problems, he is a po-
litical lunatic. Have you got that?
Hobson is a lunatic."
The Speaker said no measures of
constructive legislation would be TAX
en- up at the short session of Con-
gress.
1T will take all our time to pass
the appropriation bills" he explained.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-13
SYSTEM is WRONG.

Our diplomatic corps should be di-
vorced from politics. The United
States can never hope to train an eff
cient staff of diplomats when tenure
is so dependent upon the fortunes of
politics.
Myron T. Herrick, recently ambas-
sador to France, returns home, with
the honors of Office fresh upon him.
Decorated by the President of France,
after years of efficient service, he re-
turns to give way to his successor,
whose appointment was dictated by
the exigencies of politics.
Few men have brought more force
and dignity to the diplomatic corps
Of this nation than Mr.. Herrick. The
feeling of the French government to-
ward his service was reflected in the
honors showered upon him as he left
the foreign shores.
The mar who follows him is I'M
tried and an unknown quantity, but
he comes from a district Which deliv,
cred a block of votes for Wilson.
That, seemingly, is his only qualifca-
ton for office. Probably he is rich.
He must be-. for this nation deals
most niggardly with it's foreign repre-
sentatives. Mr. Herrick, upon his
own confession, spent 100000 while
in France and comes back to US, upon
his own admission, broke
Some day public service will De
us kLHfH-NEx Aa2E HHat'ars
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-13
J. W. ROSS is DEAD.

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 12.-J. W.
Ross, the we'll known Grand Forks
architect, died at G:15 o'clock this
afternoon, at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs A. Mcmahon, 1712 Uni
versity avenue.
Mr.. Ross had been in st. Michael's
hospital for some time, and was TAX
en- home this afternoon, supposedly
much improved.
Five minutes after entering the
home of his daughter, however, Mr..
Ross had passed away, a sudden turn
in his condition proving fatal.
Mr.. Ross has been a resident OF
Grand Forks for a great many years,
engaged as an architect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-13
HIGH SCHOOL WINS.

...s h.n EH.a-I ~ -f'- -
st. Thomas, N. D., Dec. 1.-THE
married men here proved the old as
sertion that it is hard to come back,
when they lined up against the high
school kids for a basketball game,
and we're defeated by a score of %
to 3, managing to get but one field
goal and a foul throw off the young.
sters. The lineup follows:
High.
C. O'Connor, rf.
Il. Grandson, If.
A. O'Connor, c.
G. Grandson, re.
Kelley, lg.
Married Men.
Mcintosh, ri.
Ganssle, If.
Campbell, c.
Thollehaug, re.
Deacon, Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-13

The attorney general Of the United
States in his annual report points out
that it Is a federal crime to assault
an officer of the United States, but
it is no federal crime to kill him.
Law makes queer distinctions
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-13
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1914.

:: !: : = !: :. t. ::
= WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN
+ BE BOUGHT. :.
:: = ***:::** :. =
Fargo, N. D.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. D.
Hotel Frederick, .
Devils Lake, N. D.
H.. B. Rosenberg, News Agent,
c. ]. B. 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, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie, Fifth St., News Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-13

ment other than fer dismissal tne
action can be rendered under the
statutes governing procedure in az
verse claim suits, Secs. 1851 and Slo''
C. L. 1915.
fSl The cause is remanded VIII
directions to change title OF the ac-
t;on that it may run against the trus-
tees as defendants; that plalntl1s
and said trustee defendants may join
issue on p~leadings, and trial and lur-
Their proceedings be had according u
law.
81 Any final Judgment rendered
will allow defendants for the amour.
of X and interest thereon paiu
NV them under color of title, the vold
tax deeds. n
10Y After trial on the merits Or op-
nortllnity afforded for trial, appel-
iants will recover costs and disburse-
ments taxable on this appeal. Fast
and future district court costs ana
disbursements will be awarded IN ia.
vor of the party to whom is awarded
final Judgment Of title to the half sec
ton of land in controversy.
Syllabus BY The Court.
From a Judgment Of the District
Court of Logan County, Corey, d.
Plaintiffs appeal. Modified and re-
|manded.
Opinion of the Court by Goss, J.
Eurke, j., being disqualified, did not
participate.
Watson & Young, of Fargo. Attor-
news for Plaintiffs and Appellants.
Andrew Miller and w. P. Costello,
of Bismarck, Attorneys for Defend
ants and Respondents.
"THE PERlLs OF PAuLINE."
Which will be shown at the Orpleum
theater tomorrow and Tuesday, en-
Joys the distinction of being the most
popular serial ever shown on the
screen. The reason is not far to
seek; each episode is complete in it.
self and each carries a thrill to be
remembered. The st3nts that Pauline
goes through are calculated to startle
anyone. In this episode (14th) Paul
inc and Harry are nearly drowned
in a cellar and afterwards make their
escape to freedom by going hand over
hand on a cable across a river.-AdV
NOTICE.
have made arrangements with
Farmers Union for them to handle
my butter.
ADV. AUGUST RYBERG:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-13

pitched upon a higher plane and our
diplomats will be chosen on the merit
system, rather than by party labels.