davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26

arisen in recent years, not only pup
lie buildings. but private houses, mer
camille buildings, and all connected
with the creation or new and distinct
lively German styles. Then he men
toned Germany's leadership in world
wide scientific exploration, such as
archaeological excavations, etc, and
her influence spread abroad through
out the world in such idealistic fields
as music and education. Germany,
he said, did not need colonies found
ed on the possession of sovereignty;
it was too late for that. What Ger
many needed was assurance of per.
manency for her trade relations so
that her manufactured wares might
find markets. This was to be made
secure by q navy. Force must be
available for crimes, but the real EN-.
pire which Germany was to assert
in the world must inhere in the pres.
tige, respect, and influence which
we're won for her in the eyes Of the
world by her achievements in art, ed.
ucation, music, medicine, ald the
like. Germany's well-being was pc
culiarly dependent on peace, because
war would Immediately close to her
all her markets, widely distributed
over the world. Under no conditions
must she think cf increasing her ter
ritory in Europe. She wanted no
more sore frontiers" She had three
already. Nothing but trouble could
of such conditions. Germany
must have loyal frontiers. 1t must
be a homogeneous body standing firm
in the middle of Europe, persistent to
keep the peace.
""The war which all have dreaded
for years has come No maj knows
what will be the issue Of it.. At the
best it is fraught with disaster and
distress for Europe, and for that mat.
ter, all the world. ~Whoever is re-
sponsible for bringing it about or let
it come about bears before thej
high court of humanity a heavy in
dictment. History will uneNringlX
it's verdict. Some day all men
will know who it was and what it
was. But whoever it was and what
ever it was, and however the blame
may be apportioned among various
men and organizations of men, this
much can now be asserted beyond all
of a doubt: the wal came
about against the interests, against
the desires, and against the efforts Of
the German KAISER
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26

Ninoty-eight3 years ago today the
first savings bank in the United
States to open its doors for business
began taking deposits in Philadelphia
under the name of the Philadelphia
Savings Fund Society. Eleven days
later the Massachusetts legislature
granted a charter to the P%rovident
Savings Institution OF Boston and
thus established the worlds first say
ings bank to be legally chartered and
regulated by law. The germ of the
savings bank idea had been in exist.
ence for half a century,yit having come
to life, as is generally recorded, in
Hamburg, Germany. After expert
mentation by individuals in Scotland
and England unhampered by legisla-
tive enactments the idea was trans:
planted to Philadelphia through the
medium of a newspaper. The Euro
pean poor, for whom the savings bank
was originally created as a charitable
institution. greeted the idea with sus
picion, seeing no advantage in it over
the lose brick in the fireplace or the
thatch of the roof which had been the
universal bank for many ages. How
ever, Condy Racquet of Philadelphia
was greatly impressed by an account
in an English journal of a savings
bank in operation in England. Meet
ing Richard. Peters. Jr., on Chestnut
street, on November 20, he preached
a plan for a similar institution. Ra>
guet's plan was laid before a group
of prominent Philadelphians and with
out delay the United States first saw
ings bank was in operation. lhe
Boston Savings bank began more
formally. receiving the endorsement;
of the legislature, and as an induce
ment for depositors. promised l per
cent quarterly, and more if found
practicable. -Four years later there
were 10 savings banks in the United
States with a per capita deposit of II
cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26
THURSDAY, NOV. 26, 1914.

:. :. t. :. :. :. :. :, :. : :. :. :. :: :. :
:: WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN
:. BE BOUGHT. =
:. :: :. :. :. :. :. : :. : :. :. I: :: : =
Fargo, N. D.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. D.
Hotel Frederick,
Devils Lake, N. D.
II. B. Rosenberg. News Agent,
c. J. r. Turner, News Agent.
Minot, N. D.
Mansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. D.
st. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
q Kemp & Cohen, News Agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marle, Fifth St, News Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26

One of the fastest bail games play
ed in the state this year was at VIM
bledon, when Wimbledon ran the
score up to 40.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26
Supreme Court
FROM GRAND FORKS COUNTY.
Security Company, Plain

Commercial Security Company, Plain
tiff and Respondent, VS..
w. R. Jack; Defendant and Appellant.
/. In a suit by the endorsee OF a
negotiable promissory note, the title
of the payee of which is not shown
to have been defective within the
meaning of sec. 6940 Comp. Laws 1918
Or. C. 1905, sec. $3.50 the burden is
upon the maker, who seeks to defeat
payment, to first prove that plaintiff
is not an endorsee thereof in due
course. In other words, the burden is
upon him of overthrowing the prima
facie presumption, as prescribed in
section 6944 Comp. Laws, that plain
tiff is a holder in due course.
Held, that defendant failed to meet
such burden.
2. The title Of a payee Of a promis-
sorry note is defective within the
meaning of the above statute only
when he obtained the instrument, or
any signature thereto, by fraud, dur
ess, or force and fear, or other I'M
lawful means, or for an illegal consid=
GRAFTON, or when he negotiates it in
breach of faith, or under such circum-
stances as amount to a fraud Test
ed by this statutory rule it is held.
that the title of the payee Of the note
in suit was not defective.
8. Defendants contention that
plaintiff waived the benefit OF the
presumption created by sec. 6944
Comp. Laws by the introduction Of
certain testimony for the purpose Of
proving the sale and endorsement OF
the note by the payee to the plaintiff,
is held untenable.
4. The contention that the lesti-
mony of the plaintiffs witness who
was called to prove the sale and en-
dorsement of the note, and who tes-
titled that such sale and endorsement
took place on September 20, 1911,
was sufficiently impeached by proof
Of certain letters written by the wit.
ness after such date but long prior
to the maturity of the note to author.
ize a submission to the jury Of the
question whether such sale and en-
dorsement were made before the ma
turity of the note, held without merit.
5. While the testimony of a wit
ness may be i%nlpeached by proof Of
contradictory statements of the wit
ness made out of court, such impeach-
ment must be confined to such testi-
mony as is relevant and material to
the issues. ...'
(SyIIabus by the court.)
Appeal from District Court, Grand
Forks County; G. NJ. Cooley, j..
From a judgment ordered o OBJ
stante voredicto in PLAINTIFFS favor,
defendant appeals.
Affirmed. Opinion Of the Court by
Fisk, J.
Scott Rex, Grand Forks, n. d.; for
Appellant.
w. J. Mayer, Grand Forks, N. d.
for Respondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26

q, + THE MCKENZIE.
Dining room will be open after the
play, Thursday evening". Concert and
dance program by Miss Flora Har-
mon.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26
CHURCH DEDICATION.

The new Evangelical church on the
corner of Seventh and Rosser streets
will be dedicated by Bishop S. ?.
Spreng. D. D., on November 20. The
services in the new church will be
held as follows:
Thursday, 500 p. M, a Thanksgiv-
ing sermon in the German language
by Rev. C. +. Strutz of Aberdoon, s. D.
Friday, s. p. M, the Rev. c. w. Zech
of Fargo will preach in the English
language.
Saturday, 500 p. M, will be preach
ing in the German language.
On Sunday at 1000 a. m. the Sun.
day school will meet in the Sunday
school rooms, where several pastors
will address the Sunday school.
At 1900 a. M. the bishop will
preach in the German language and
also in the afternoon al 800.
At 500 p. m. the bishop will preach
in the English language and d. dictate
the church after the sermon.
A hearty invitation is extended to
all. R. 3. STRUT, Pastor.
Judge Charles Bugbee, aged nearly
60, died suddenly at his homestead
SOn,n ~ mi1oc northwest Of Manning
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26
7heWeathn
Forecast.

For North Dakota: Fair tonight and
Thursday: continued mild tempera,
ture: fresh %southerly winds.
OItTIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26

TABLE D'ToUR LUNCHEON
At the Mckenzie after the play,
Thursday evening. Miss Flora Har.
mon will furnish the musical pro-
oram.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26

Miss Selma Parker, a young lady
from %Tesmonia, an island south Of
Australia, and who was visiting in
Grand Forks, saw snow for the first
time recently. She was delighted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26

Judge Charles Bugbee, aged nearly
60, died suddenly at his homestead
some 10 miles northwest of Manning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26

Editor Anderson of the Steele Coun-
'ty Tribune, thought he could dance
last year, but he finds this year that
the new motions, poses and gyrations
make him passe in the art.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26

Roy Starks, Of Mot. was bound
over to the district cours for firing
a shot gun at a boy, claiming it was
done merely to scare him. Some Of
the shot took effect.
The sun., 1914-09-13

KISSING THE
ENGLISH FLAG
IN BELGIUM
Drawn by A
Forester from ma
terial supplied by
a British officer
Kissing the Union
Jack outside the
British Consulate,
Ostend. How Be-
GUM hailed news
of the sailing OF
the British eKpe-
ditionary force Al
2 o'clock in the
morning.
Copyright, 1914
by The Sun PRINT
ing and Publishing
Association BY 7r-
rangement win
the IiiuStTatcd
London New
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-30
RAGGED GAME
GOES To BOYS
FROM CITY

In 2 somewhat ragged and ~ times list
less game. caused ny patched up teams.
Brownsville yesterday a%ftcsuoon defeated
Battery - IA the Sixth field artillery on
the grounds at Fort Brown. The score
was > 10 4. and though the artillery boys
almost succeeded in tying il. the result
does not indicate that the locals were IN
danger 81 lo~ing the game. Hallmark
pitched for Brownsville. with Fay behind
the bat. and Doran tossed them over for
the artillery. with Jones on the receiving
end.
McCoppin. substituting az second for
Brownsville. was the cause III considerable
mcrrimcnt IN the blcachers when ~ went
mp 10 the bat with three men on base early
in the game. lie had previously proved %
hi~ entire satisfaction that he could not
connect with Doran's balls. and when be-
went 70 hat ~ VA al 4 los 10 know just
now NJ was ~ bring VI N least one III the
three men on the bases. ne allowed one
strike u pass without am q tort % hit. The
next ball an was \ bad one aud IN moving
hi head slightly in it, direction he caused
the ball q hit him on the head. McCoppin
~af down naturally for n moment, for cf-
feet apparently. and smilingly arose and
went to first. lie thus brought I'm hi.
Ararn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-30

land conditions that will permit n fair
start without risk nl damage I'm M gusts
nf wind. ansl nnuh~tructtd access tn the
oe.an. Brnylr l~lariur offers an Cf these
advantages. IL lies nn fhc eastern trent
of the island. about thirty fiyc miles
south " IT. johns cr nearly midway
between this ciis ana Cape Race. The
beach il Ideal and M Within half IN miir
If the railway liuc. The waters extend
three and "A quarter miles inland. are mot
more than half \ mile wide II their heas
and projected w gentle. slipping hills
arc reasonably smooth except in MOST
buiStcrons weather.
Lieutenant Porte plans a. FIN mo the
start about fifty ret above the surface
and 50 viii require \ free pathway in
TIE sen. This viii wv afforded from ih
selected point. from which NJ can lag W
straight course ~ the Azores. hi first
objective; whereas. IN hc started frnm
Conception Bay ar Piacrnfia Bay. hr
would either have ~ make 4 long detonr
t. gct on y direct Tine. w nv over Some
vi the Intervening land. and this NV dur-
not desire ~ ~.
Ernslr l~larlnr An ii fishing settlement
of about two hundred families. anil i-c
airman will H. able ~ obtain III thc nn
skilled labor hr requires fer Ihr various
tasks Nv must undertake before The air
ship IN ready Io starr There IN n trlr
graph office "a the harbour anal in an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-30
POLICEMAN REFUSES BRIBE
Arrests Sal0onman Who Sold Liquor Ia a
MinOr-0nly S. Oaered.

Norris Hoffcrman. 4 saloenkccper AZ
IA Court Street was held In 500 bail
Yesterday fur examination In Tho But
Ter street Court, BROOKLYN. ON a charge
of selling liquor % a minor and Of at
tempting a. hriIe Policeman Nugcnt.
If the Batler Street station.
Nugcnt saw the tey coming from the
saloon with a bottle If whisky. lie took
him hack ~ the Saloon. Nmgrnt alleges
that Ilollerman attempted 10 hand him
4 - hill and asked him To forget the
matter Of the sale Of the whisky.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-30

Batteries James and Whaling: Scabcl.
agcrman and Brcsnahan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteries Tcsrcau and NeyvrS McQuil
Ian and Gibson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-30

It. Johns. y. r.. July 35.-Broslr IIar
Dor viii ~ the starting point wv Lieu
tenant PnrttS tranSatlan.ic flight IN
the America. III he accepts the recon
incubation Of his representative. N. ~.
Walker. who has made i careful exam
nation Of The coast line u discover the
four essentials.
These are Il hard. level beach where
the airShip can b. conveniently put
together and Heated. smooth water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-30

Batteries Boehling. Staaagc. Shaw an
Meycrs: Bentley and Williams.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-30
TRANSATLANTIC
AIRSHIP FLIGHT
IN OCTOBER
Postponed Until After EUuInoctial Storm
Period Has Passed. So Would be Safer.
Decided After Conference OF Owners and
Airmen.
BR0yIE HARBOR. NEWFOUND-
LAND, TO Be STARTING POINT
Offers Ideal Features for Beginning of
Great Air Voyage Across the Bread Ex-
tent of the AtIantic's Waters-New-
~f0undIand VIII Lend Assistance.

Hammond~port. n. III. ulr m-Lieu-
tenant John n. Porte will not attempt
IL flv across the Atlaniir until October
l.. This decision was reached between
Glenn II. Cnrti>s. Lieutenant Porte and
viii Cash. the personal representative
" R0tlman Nanamaker.
CurtiSS said that while il was possible
10 take the machine apart and rush IA tn
New York in time for the steamer sail
ine for Newfoundland August /. I was
advisable to take time IA rebuild the
machine properly and To make changes
suggested w experiments of the past
month. He added the boat had been 80
weakened by the rapid temporary alter
atiuns and soniinlcrl storms that It
would bc unfair to Lieutenant Porte.
IL well n to the entire project, "a en-
danger SucrcSS ~ an i'm prcparrrl start.
Lieutenant Porte explained that n
delay Of a few days nj this time would
make il impossible % attempt the flight
nntil after the period ~ cquinoNial
storms prevailing between August H.
and October l..
After the conference M which IL was
decided not ~ ship the America ~
Newfoundland until Il had been re-
huilt. Mr.. Curti<s ordered the machine
taken 10 the factory IA once. On Mon
lay the work az rebuilding the hull will
tc begun aud will lr rushed - c1mplr-
lion - the final trials can b. had dur
ing August. Lieutenant Porte plans 10
sal. tor Newfoundland IN September to
start the transatlantic flight n soon a.
settled weather follows the c%quinoNial
season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-30

Batteries Cicotte. Faber and Schalk
Gregg. Bcdicnt. Leonard and Thomas. Car
rlgan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-30

Batteries Ashton and Carson; Moor.
and Moves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-30

B%aiieries NciIman, Layerenz and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-30

BATTERIES: Pfciffer. Reulhach, Ragon
and McCarsy: Yingling, Douglas, AmeS and
Clarke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
lays the responsibility for the assaa

lays tho responsibility for the assas-
s.nauons
The kaiser had a. peculiar syrnpa-
thy with the cold. austera archduke.
AS the ccnuisal der ff1-chief OF the
Austrian army and navy, Emperor
William regarded him as almost al
ready a ruler. He discussed with
him eventuaiities where the combined
action OF the German and Austrian
forces might be necessary. This has
been changed by the assassination at
Sara texe.- which removed - Austria 9
one strong mar which. as a diplomat
said. flor a time knocks the third
leg from under the triple alliance.
Little ia known IN Germany OF
Archduke Charles Francis Joseph, the
new heir IT, the Austrian throne. He
is regarded as being wholly unin~
iatiatad in craftsmanship. He is
looked upon as merely pleasant
young man of an agreeable person
ality. who ig fond of the good things
OF life SEINE predict that the kaiser
will soon be busy in an endeavor 10
make Arcl,duke Charles. his pupil in
craftsmanship.
Meanwhile. II Is rumored that a bil
will be laid before the Reichstag this
fall providing for an additional APP
preparation Of money, and more taxes
and then an increase of the army Oft
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

him. Then the Villa notes Will be
retired as originally proposed by the
Carranza crowd.
villa has agreed to grant one con-
cession in the present troubles. that
is the dismissal of FREDERICK Gonzales
Cara, according 10 the stories credited
here. Garza is the man who framed
the report of the famous Benton court
martial that first got Villa in such
bad way with the United States. and
Great Britain that he had to recog-
nice Carranza in order to get Car
rama to shoulder the diplomatic ne
gotiations CARA has acted as Villas
legal adviser, and having been a close
friend TO the late President Madero.
is said to have represented the Ma
dero interests IN all things connected
with the revolution
Away From Naderos-
Among the arguments put up to
villa is said 10 have been one that
the Maderos are not representing the
interests for which villa is fighting.
but rather the principles Of the old
Diaz- regime under another coat 1t
was pointed out to Villa that while
Francisco Madero was an idealist who
was tighttng for the common people
he was from rich family that at first
power IT was his family who exploited
the country the most: that their in
terests in the present revolution Is the
interest OF rich men who would iden-
tify themselves with the winning
crowd in an attempt to handle the
concessions. As a result. Villas ardor
for the Maderos is said to have cooled
and their influence in the new revo-
luton will be considerably less, IL Is
declared.
Carranza Is to make a concession to
villa, also. in the matter of men and
Rafael Zuharan CapmAny. 1t Is stated.
Is to be dropped from the Carranza
cabinet. Capmany is now In New York
or Washington on a mission for Car.
RAMA villa charges that Capmany
Is responsible for most of the mischief
against him in the Carranza cabi-
net
Capmany is the man who drafted the
letter from Carranza to Bryan, In
which 1t was declared that the United
States must get its troops out of Vera
Cruz. This was drawn after villa
had said he was glad the United States
had landed there. and 1t Is the famous
proclamation that villa made Carranza
swallow.
For this reason Capmany. the au-
thor of the note. is alleged to have
intrigued against Villa Capmany is
also said TO have had another OBJ
ject in his intrigue against the ex-
bandit general This was. 1t is charged
to wrest the control of the old Mex
lean Central railroad from the hands
Of villa and put 1t under the control
of appointees of Carranxa. villa held
on to the road. however, and will con-
tnue to hold 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
SOCIAL INSURANCE
LAW SURVEY soon
GEORGE ". PERKINS NAMES
COMMITTEE TO STUDY
METHODS.

New York, July George w. Per
kins as chairman OF the department
of social insurance of the National
Civic Federation. has appointed a
committee to make a general prelim-
mary survey of social insurance laws
and their operation In Europe. 1t is
the purpose of this committee to make
a report. which willb be the basis of a.
comprehensive investigation in this
country next spring.
The committee appointed by Mr.
Perkins is composed of j. W. sullivan
who, as member Of the Typo
graphical union, will be the represent
alive of wage earners: Arthur Will
liams. president of the Edison Llumin-
ating companies, who will represent
employers. and Fl, Tocumseh Sherman.
whe will act as attorney and social in
surance specialist. The committee
Will hold sessions in London and Paris
this month
Health and employment insurance
and old age pensions viii be studied,
especial attention being given TO the
operation of the national insurance act
of Grea. Britain. The attitude of en-
ployers and wage earners toward the
laws now In force and their desire for
changes will be canvassed for the pur-
pose Of securing information TO In
dictate the prevailing feeling in Europe
toward State systems Of insurance.
With a digest of information so
collected in hand it is the purpose
Of the social insurance department to
bring together all available informa-
ton regarding existing institutions
methods or plans which would serve
social insurance purposes In the United
States. This work will be undertaken
on a comprehensive scale the coming
spring.
The social insurance depa rment Is
seeking to learn to what extent and
through what means social insurance
is appHcab BILE to the scheme of pro-
tecting wage earners and their de-
pendents through such existing
agencies as mutual relief insurance
plans, fraternal societies. trade unions
and Industrial health and life .nsur-
ance companies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
THE RIcBMoND vIRGINIAN- july 6. 1914

ley; Rev. John F.. Briggs, OF Wash
ington; Rev. j. r. Hicks. -. d, pastor
First Baptist church. Danville: Rev.
O. E. Laws, of Lynchburg: Rev. Y. w
Winfrey. OF Culpeper; Rev. w. G.
James. pastor Grove-Avenue Baptist
church, Richmond, and Rev. J. It. Nc
Glothlin. pastor Hampton Baptist
church, Hampton.
The Mission Study clas will be In
charge of Rev II. b. Cross. OF Stlun-
ton. assisted by Mrs. III. =. Cross. of
Staunton. and Miss Mary g. Todi and
Miss Louise Barker. both of<Sich-
mond.
Sessions OF the encampment and
chautauqua will be held from 9 to /
O'Clock. and AZ o'clock, the after
Moons being given over to recreations
of various kinds. Many Richmond
people arc expecting to attend the en-
campment, as we'll as Baptists from
many sections of this and other States.