davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
Cardinal,
D. CHIESA
NEWPOPE

ROME, Sept. 3.-Cardi-
nal Della Chiesa was elect
ed pope today on the ninth
ballot.
He chose the name OF
Benedictus XIV.
The date for his corona
ton, il is stated, will be set
later.
Della chlsss was. assistant
20 Cardinal Merry Del Val. who
war the late Pope Plus secre-
tsry cf state.
He 10 archbishop OF Bologna
and was created . cardinal In
May.
His selection indicates contin-
uafion Of the policies OF the late
pore and Of his secretary OF state.
Della Chiesa IL also on good
terms with the Italian government.
and through him Plus KS dream
of reconciliation between the Vat.
lean and the Quiirnai might be
realized.
Seven Fsil 20 Arrive
Seven foreign cardinals failed Ia
arrive in Rome In time to take part
In the conclave.
Ffftyseven participated
II II considered certain Bene.
dictus XIV. will forward the late
pope's policy OF healing the breach
between the Vatican and the
italian government. quarrel dat.
ing from the time OF the loss OF
the pope'a temporal power.
Cardinal Della Chiesa. elected
pope In Rome today. was born In
Pedii. Italy. In 1854.
Ordained In 1873
He was ordained priest In 1878
and went TO Madrid an secretary
of the nunciature In 1883, remain.
lng there until 1877.
When .he returned to Rome.
Della Chicsa acted as minor Off
cial in the papsl secretary of state 8
office until 1901. when Cardinal
RampoilI. the late Pope Leo's sec
retary of state. promoted him to
the first assistant secretaryship of
state.
In 1907. Della Chiesa was made
archbishop OF Bologna. where he
remained until he was made car
dinal at the last consistory.
Hes Antl.M odernist
Tho new pope. like his prede.
cessor. belongs TO the anti-modern.
list school OF churchmen. and is said
also like Plus. TO be concerned more
with the internal affairs of the
church than with world politics
As soon as scrutiny OF the bal
lots showed the selection Of Car
dinal Della Chiesa as head of the
church. tho cardinal deacon. &C.
companied by the heads OF other or
ders OF cardinals. presented himself
before Della Chiesa TO demand II
he accepted the election. His re
ply was affirmative.
Cardinals Kiss Foot
Immediately the canopies over
the chairs OF all the other members
OF tho sacred college were dropped
to the floor. the newly chosen pope S
alone remaining.
The latter then announced the
choice OF his name.
The pope took his seat on his tenn
porary throne. received the first
alteration from the members OF the
sacred college and gave his first
benediction, the cardinals kneeling
Then followed the kissing by each
cardinal OF the new pontiffs foot
and hand. after which each In turn
was embraced by him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03

WEATHER FORECAST - Moth.
Ing but fair weather tonight and
Friday; light southwest winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
By Fred L. Boalt

THE KAISER HAS MADE A
hercuIean effort In France.
- Has u faIied7 He had to
crush the allies quickly and utterly
or split his armies In half TO check
the southwark rush Of the SIavs.
London 'Is optimistic today, and
with some reason. Petrograd sd
Vices state positively that the Aus
trian f4th army corps was Included
In the army defeated In GaIicia by
the Russians.
Here is proof that tho kaiser 10
already splitting his armies. For be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03

PETROGRAD (St. Pet
ersburg), Sept. 3.-That
more than 100 babies were
killed in a Belgrade mater
nifty hospital which the Aus
trians shelled was charged
by the newspaper Novoye
Vremya today.
1t is asserted that during
the Belgrade bombardment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
AVIAT0RS
IN BATTLE
OVER CITY

PARIS, Sept. 3.-It is
admitted by French military
authorities today that the
Germans will reach north
ern outer Notifications of
Paris. They insist, however,
it will be impossible for
them to isolate the city. The
Germans are only 40 miles
away today, and are bring
ing up heavy siege guns,
mounted on auto trucks.
The seat of the govern
ment has been moved to
Bordeaux. United States
Ambassador Herrick was
the only foreign diplomat
to remain in Paris. He con-
sidered ii his duty, he said,
10 stay and look after Amer
ican refugees.
THE invaders center" an
nounced Gen. Gsliieni, the mil
itary governor, has thrown it,
entire weight agsinst our lines
without being able TO make the
slightest Impression.
Their right has pressed our
left back, but slowly and in
complete order. We have in
fIicted enormous damage on
them and every attempt they
have made to break through
from the north has been
blocked.
The German right is engaged In
a most hazardous undertaking. For
every mile II progresses its lines
are correspondingly extended. and
with our center holding. II may be
that we win yet surprise the en-
envy"
II is believed today's battle is =
decisive engagement.
Deny Cruelty to Wounded
A denial was issued In answer
to reports that the Germans are Ill
treating the French and British
wounded. Instead. IL is stated.
they have cared attentively for
them.
Today's fighting. II is announced.
Is general. but the fury of the Ger
man attack is abating.
The government has given Gen.
Gallieni. military governor of Paris.
supreme authority over the city's
entire defenses. subject to the In
reference of neither Gen. Joffro
nor OF the general staff.
One OF the three Ger
man aeroplanes which at
tackled Paris Wednesday night
was brought down later by
French shot near Compiegne,
and two officers In the machine
were killed by their fall. IL Is
officially announced today.
When the German aeroplanes
made their appearance opposite
Paris prior to the casualty at COM
piegne machine guns and riflemen
opened on them from the tops OF
many buildings and two French
airmen assembled to give them bait
tie at short range.
Exchange Shots In Air
The fire from the roof tops. hav.
ing separated one of the Germans
from his two companions. the
French air craft swooped toward
him fiercely.
The German fired at them re.
peatedly, the Frenchmen answer
ing promptly. and for several min-
utes the battle in the air ragged.
The German, finally evidently
considering himself beaten in the
two-to-one battle. ascended to
higher level and. with the two ma
chimes which accompanied him.
circled about few times and dis.
appeared to the northeastward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
LEAPS OFF BOAT

The police are dragging the bay
off Luna park today In an effort To
recover the body OF an unknown
man who leaped from the Sound
steamer Daring, en- route from Ia
coma to Seattle, at 10 O'Clock this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
FRENCH FLEET
BATTERS TOWN

PARIS, Sept. 3.---The Aus
trlan port Of cattaro was bom-
barded by the French Adriatic
fleet Wednesday, according to
dispatches received today. Il
is said immense damage was
done, and that the forts were
battered completely to pieces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
HUNDRED BABIES
KILLED BY CANNON

the Red Cross flag was
totally disregarded by the
Austrians.
The Novoye Vremya de-
clared staff correspondent
substantiated its statements.
mentS.
Everett fishermen want Everett
made purse seiners port. with free
landings during fishing months and
free moorings in winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
Political Dishonesty |!

Ex.STATE SENATOR PAULHAMUS, speaking as Con-
gresham J. A. FaIconer's representative at Ia
coma Tuesday night advised progressives to vote for
FaIconer for first choice and for A. " Fawcett for
second choice for United States senator.
THIS ADVICE is DISHONEST. A real progressive
would not counsel such action Only the mind Of a
crafty politician would advise voters to give second
choice vote to Fawcett Louis kreger, who are not
bona fide candidates.
The whole candidates senatop
the progressive ticket They Ole Hanson and Fconr These
who should both
NeUerheless The Star advises pogressves Fall
second choice Faconer supporters o
claims do their Uorter
Faconers friends for Hanson choice
other action political scuduggy
dishonesty Down deep its heart The believes Ole Hanson the
progressive who this
MER Jones Hanson involving
principle, candidates have done
No doubt Hanson a real progressive. No
question that he fighter. No doubt his ability his
courage his sterling honesty, private rUeH public life.
The Star hopes he nominated for the good the people and for the
of the The pogresves
Facone second choice
ACT ON THE SQUARE, PR0cREssIvES
PAULHAMuS' ADVICE IS DISHONEST. AND IF
FALc0NER SANCTIONS PAULhAMUS' ADVICE, IT Is
ONLY FURTHER EVIDENCE OF HOW MUCH BIGGER
A MAN HANSON is THAN FAlCONER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
Man INJURED
Auto With Pipes Protruding Hit
Horse Vehicle in Passing,
Demolishing It.

Leonard, N. D., Sept. "A man
working for Gust Schimmif 6, six
miles north vest of here, was driving
to Leonard with a horse and cart.
When about two miles from town he
met an auto in which were two men,
who had loaded some pipes or rods
into the machine and which protrud-
ed several feet on both sides Of the
auto. In attempting to pass each
other, either the auto or the pipes
struck the cart and completely wreck
ed it. The man in the cart was pain
fully injured.
The men in the auto returned to
ascertain the extent of the damage,
and when Mr.. Shimming's man in
formed them that his errand was
very important, they brought him to
town, and after his business was
transacted, took him to air. Schim-
ming's farm They left their names,
one being Gust Magnusson Of Lisbon,
and the other J. S. Sullivan Of Shell
don, and promised to reimburse Mr..
Schimming for his loss. 1t is lucky
the man was not more seriously in
jured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
REV. HARRIS /.
ON WAY HOME
Letter Received BY Mrs. Harris,
From Rome, Stated That
Party Is All Safe.

Reverend Harris, who has been in
Europe for some time, conducting a
party, arrived safely in Italy, and is
probably on his way home. A letter
was received in this city yesterday,
from Mrs. Harris, at her home in
Jamestown, N. Y, enclosing part of a
letter from her husband. The letter
was brought across the ocean by a
passenger and mailed at New York,
to Mrs. Harris. 1t was mailed in
Rome on August 18th. Reverend Har-
ris stated that he had intended COM
ing on an earlier boat, but had given
his reservation to women who wish
ed to sail. 1t is rather expected that
he sailed on the Verona, which was
due on this side Thursday, and in
that event. word will doubtless be, re-
ceived shortly. 49, g
Following is a portion of Mr.. Har-
ris' letter: -"
Hotel D'Angleterre Rome, Aug. 12.
81 hopethis letter will reach you by
an early steamer. AS you probably
know, communication between Italy
and the outside world is by cable.
Today, the 18th, means arrival of a
letter about the 30th, suppose.
"The economic situation is serious.
We cannot get money, and unless we
do l don't see how we can run our
programs. | am not sure whether |
can sail on the Verona or not. Ev-
erything is still uncertain, but we
are comfortable, and am surprised
that things are going so well with us,
when others are really suffering.
We cannot get money on anything
but American Express orders. Letters
of credit, A. f. A. checks, American
bank notes, drafts, etc, are not ac-
cepted. That means trouble for peo-
Ele who have no credit Win hotels.
Some are actually without food, ex-
cept as small supplies of money are
furnished them from the consulate.
Later, August 13-Money situation
is easing up. but we are still low in
funds, high in spirits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPTED ARSON
Two Men Arrested in Minot Said
To Have Tried to Burn House
While Drunk.

Minot, N. D., Sept. Aired Kemp,
alias Saginaw Kid" and AL Stocked,
who are alleged to have attempted
to burn the home of Ward McCrill on
First street, near Reishus, while in
toxicated, will be given a trial before
Police Magistrate John Lynch. pend
ing the arrival Of Assistant State
Fire Marshal H. L. Reid, who was
sent here from Devils Lake to in
vestigate the case.
The men were arraigned before
Judge Lynch, but their cases were
continued until more evidence was
secured. 1t is alleged that the men,
in a drunken condition, were annoy
ing McCrill, and that after he had
elected them they returned with cot
ton waste soaked in oil, laid it un-
der the front porch and proceeded to
build a bonfire. The blaze was dis
covered in time and extinguished be-
fore any damage was done. Patrol.
man William Bakeman responded to
the call from the scene and the two
alleged firebugs were taken into Gus
tody.
A charge of vagrancy has been
lodged agaist them, but they may yet
be charged with arson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
BRITISH
DEST ROY
S7EAMER
AUSTRIAN CRAFT DESTROY
ED IN BAY OF B1sCAY.
SPOIL GERMAN 1ORPEDoEs
Revolutions About to Break Out
in Provinces of Austria.

London, Sept. 4.-The sinking of
the Austrian steamer Bathcri by the
British cruiser in the bay Of NBiscay
was reported The Austrian ship re,
fused to neave to until the cruiser
put shot across her bow. The war
ship then took off the crew OF twen-
tysix and sent the steamer to the bot
tom. The prisoners taken included
a German imperial staff officer.
The Reuters dispatch frcme Rome
says:
According to a report from Servia,
a secret Servian society, 'Naroda
Obrana.' is preparing revolutionary
movements in Bosnia and HerzegO-
xina, Austrian provinces, which
broke out simultaneously with SINH
lar movements in Bohemia and Hun
gary"
Turks Pray For Austrians.
An Evening Standard dispatch
from Paris learned that the Vienna
papers received a telegram frcm Con-
stantinople stating prayers for the
success Of the Austro-German army
were ordered in all Turkish mosques.
IA correspondent adds that it is be-
lieved the first time the Moslems Of
fered prayers on behalf. Of Christians
German Destroyers Damaged.
Official information of the Bureau
says: 49,.
According to information derived
from trustworthy source, seven Ger
man destroyers and torpedo boats ar
rived at kiel in damaged condition
and it is understood others have been
sunk in the vicinity Of the Kiel canal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
ALLEGED auto
THIEVES CAUGHT
Two Young Men Picked Up at
Garrison Said to Have Had
Stolen Car.

In another part of the paper ap.
pears the account of the theft of an
auto belonging to DR.. Householder of
Minot. The following dispatch is
just received from Garrison:
Garrison, N. D., Sept. 4.-Sinclair
and Schafer, young fellows of about
10 and 21, were apprehended in Gar
rison Thursday for the theft of DR..
F. l.. ,Householder's Ford car in Mi
not, Saturday night w. e. Malloy
saw the stolen car at Elbowoods Sun
day, and later about six miles and a
half west of town, at Fritz Giffey's
place. When arrested, Thursday, the
parties admitted their guilt. They
were placed in the local jail and tax.
en- back to Minot Friday, by Sherifl
Ed Kelley, who came after them early
that morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
Appeal Made For
Recruits to Increase
English Land Forces
Premier Asquith Says British Trium-
phant on Sea Against All Opponents;
More Men Needed on Land
Germans Fall Back On San Quentin

London, Sept
abtrament might right urged
Of military join the
premier Indicated already doing it's 1T has
up a ad thirsty test in the
British warhps driven the German mercantile marine the
he nesing
disposed which will be the will
plete enjoyed the days Of unbroken
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05

German Effort frustrated.
A dispatch to Reuters from Ant
werp, via Ostend, says it seems an
attempt of the Germans to envelop
the left. wing of the allies has Deen
frustrated. A big force of German
cavalry advancing on Compeigne has
been vigorously repulsed and obliged
to abandon several pieces of artillery.
1t says:
1T has been learned on good au-
thority that an advance movement of
the German right wing has been
checked for the last two days under
pressure from the left wing of the
allies. The enemy was compelled to
retire on St. Quentin"
Russians Take Lemberg
A Reuters dispatch from Petrograd
says the following has been given out
there:
"On Septembe 2, Lemberg was
closely surrounded by Russian troops
and captured with an enormous
amount of war material. All build
ings in the town are packed with
Austrian wounded, who had been
abandoned in the enemy's headlong
flight"
( An official press bureau says:
"The situation in the French thea
ter of war has not undergone sub
stantial change. The position of the
allies is we'll maintained Indications
are that the German movement is de-
veloping an eastward and southeast
ward direction"
Bulgaria to Be Neutral.
Paris, Sept. A Havas dispatch
from Athens says the Bulgarian min
lister to Greece assured the govern
ment that Bulgaria has decided to
maintain the strictest neutrality un-
til the end of the war.
An official announcement tonight
says:
movements of the opposed armies
outside of Paris continued without
any attempt made today by the en-
emy against our various positions"
Movements Are Continued.
An official communication by the
military government of Paris says:
"The movements of the opposing
armies near, Paris are being contin-
ued without contact, taxing place. In
the district Of Verdun German
force sustained some checks. In Lor-
raine and Vosges, our troops won
fresh and partial successes. The gen.
eral sitGatfoh is little changed.
Breckenridge Arrives at Paris.
Assistant Secretary of War Breck-
enridge, who came to Europe aboard
the United States cruiser, Tennessee,
in connection with the relief work,
arrived here from Vienna, homeward
bound. II
Breckenridge said it is estimated
that between 1000 and 1000 Ameri-
cans are still here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
SEPARATOR BURNED;
foul PLAY SUSPECTED
Evidence Showed That Someone
/. Had Taken Straw From Stack
and Set Fire.

Rugby, N. d., Sept. 4.-Joseph Volk
had the great misfortune of losing his
separator by fire. Mr.. Volk had just
purchased a new outfit and not hav-
ing it insured, the loss is felt keenly
He mad just begun threshing at his
farm and will now be delayed for
some time. 1t is learned that the
fire was not an accidental one, as the
scattering of straw from a stack sew
eral hundred feet away to the separ-
ator conclusively showed that, some
one had taken straw from the stack
and placed it in the separator and
then set it afire. No clues have been
found as to the guilty ones.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
WAR WILL
IMPOSE A
BIC TAX
PRESIDENT WILSON URGES
CONGRESS TO TAKE AC-
TIoN Ar ONCE.
MUST RAISE SIOO,O0O,OOO
Gasoline, Theatre and Railroad
Tickets May Be Taxed.

.
Washington, Sept. 1--WE shall
pay the bill, though we did not de-
|liberately incur it, said the president
in presenting before joint session of
congress his appeal for an emergency
internal revenue measure to raise
800, 100000, the governments proba-
Bile loss in customs receipts because
OF the European war.
Protection Necessary.
Prompt action was necessary" he
said, sin order to keep the treasury
strong g..
The only suggestion regarding the
method of levying the tax was that
sources be chosen which will begin
to yield at once, and yield with GER
tain and constant flow"
The appeal will be met by quick
action. AS soon as the president left
the house chamber amidst outbursts
of applause, Speaker Clark referred
the message to the ways. and means
committee.
Action to Be Quick.
The democratic members of the
committee met tcnight at the call of
Chairman Underwood and began the
consideration Of plans to raise addi-
tional revenue 6<
May Tax Gasoline.
On the list suggested for addition
al taxation was: Gasoline, railroad
and amusement tickets, beer, domes-
tic wines, whiskey,9 proprietary arti-
cles, tobacco, chewing gum, soft
drinks, and playing cards. The pro-
posal to tax railroad tickets was not
received with enthusiasm by mem
bers Of the conmittee, although it
was estimated that$A 5 per cent tax
will raise Stn.nG1-tf ~ Il ..., j .4 i ~, 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
81 DEALERS
INDICTED
Charged With Boosting Prices
Artificially As Result Of
War.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Thirty-one 4.
food dealers were indicted today by
the federal grand jury under the
Sherman law on counts charging
price fixing. 1t is the first big devel-
opment of the investigation the de.
partment of justice is conducting, at
the direction of the president, against
food dealers who, it is alleged, seized
upon the European war,sas a pre.ext
to increase the cost Of living. All
of the indicted men are local pro-
duce dealers and commission mer-
chants. Bench warrants we're issued.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
UTILIZING CITY SMOKE.

1t is reported that a novel method
OIL getting rid of black smoke and at
the same time turning it to practical
use is being adopted by several Bel
gian factories. The smoke is driven
10y fans into a porous receptacle,
over which flows a stream of petro-
leum or similar liquid. The smoke
is thus caught and is turned into a
gas that gives heat and can be used
for running gas engines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
War Bulletins
London, Sept. 4.-Colonel Brett,
a veteran of the British India and
South African wars, is included
in the killed in France, fighting.

ostend, Sept. Am advance
on the German right wing was
reported checked The Germans
were obliged to retire on St.
Quentin.
Harwich, England, Sept. 4.-A
British submarine brought in a
German airman and his m.echan-
ic, found floating on their fallen
aeroplane, 60 miles off the coast.
After rescuing the men, the sub
marine sunk the aeropIane.
Petrograd, Sept. Am official
statement says:
Between August 81 and Sep
tember Z, in one district of the
upper course Of GuiiahLipa alone,
where the enemy's (Austria's)
line was broken, the Austrian's
lost 10000 killed and wounded
Bordeaux, Sept. 4.-The Petite
Gironde says when a German aer-
oplane tried to approach Paris to-
day it was attacked near Vim
cennes by two French airmen.
The French sent charge Of
grape shot into the wings Of the
invading machine, dropping it to
earth, and it was smashed.
'Petrograd, Sept. 4.-The Grand
Duke Nicholas, concmander-ins
chief of the Russian forces, has
issued general order providing
for the military administration Of
all foreign territory as fast as
occupied by the Russian troops.
The order calls for the crea.
tion Of special province, con-
sisting Of territory occupied in
Austria!Hungary.
London, Sept. 4.-The failure
Of southampton port officials to
advise the officers Of the Ameri-
Sou u oIoCIS ,iStiuSoSSS tuoe o''S
could land there is responsible
for the unexpected landing Of the
cruiser at Weymouth today, with
800 refugees from, Havre. The
Tennessee is now ordered to act
as a ferry from Havre to England
until all Americans are trans
ferred.
Geneva, Sept. Am exodus
from Paris to Switzerland has
begun. The train service is three
times as frequent as normal,
bringing large numbers Of refu-
gees, mostly women and children,
from. Paris. All trains are over
crowded. Some Americans are
among the refugees, seeking to
return home via Italy. SWitzer-
land is perfectly quiet. The crops
are good. There is plenty of
food. Hundreds Of Americans
have decided to remain in Swift
zerIand until tho war is over.