davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
Confession AND LIFE
SENTENCE TO PRISON
ALL in HALF HOUR

La Crosse, Nov. 9.--Henry Liso,
chauffeur for a retired grain dealer,
confessed he murdered Miss Petra
Solberg, a servant in the same family,
with knife. Liso was taken before
Judge Higbee. in circuit court and
pleaded guilty of murder and was
sentenced to life Imprisonment at
Waupun, all in half an hour. Liso said
he killed the girl, whose body was
found in the river few days ago, be.
cause she threatened to make known
her undesirable physical condition un.
less he paid her $500. He said he
could raise only 5000. Liso started
for the state prison tonight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
GREEK MINISTER RESIGNS;
DIsAGREES With POLICIES

washington, D. c., Nov. 9.-Greek
Minister Schliemann announced today
that because of the disagreement with
his governments policy, which made
it impossible for him to carry out GER
tain instructions, he received from
Athens, he has been recalled and that
Vouros, former charge d affairs, had
been instructed to take over the Greek
interests here: It is explained at the
legation that the minister's difference
with his government was over inter-
nal affairs only and that all parties in
Greece were united in upholding the
governments foreign policy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
Russians Have Set Feet on
German Soil in East PruS-
sia; Troops Sent From Bel
Qium to Stem Advance.
ALLIES REPULSE Fierce ATTACKS

london, Nov 9Gemans renewed the offensive in the vicin-
y Of Ypres and Dxmude where several previous attempts to
break through the Allies lines and gain the coast of France have
been repused after the lfost fighting Of the
Despite German armies suffered the east
where the Russians set their feet in German territory, both
East Prussia and Posen the Germans said still to be sending
to the west cneavor break down resist
The French British and Belgians have been holding posi-
making small but important advances places There
have been developments in thenear past
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
BRYAN SEES WILSON
ENDORSEMENT IN VOTE

Washington, D. c., Nov. 9.-Secre.
tary Bryan, back today, after a cam.
paign trip in the west, issued a formal
statement summarizing the results Of
the elections, declaring they could not
be considered otherwise than an en-.
dorsement of Wilson's policies. s
Pointing to the slump of the Pro-
gressive vote as the outstanding fea-
ture of the election returns, Bryan
said this had resulted in no change
in leadership of the regular Republic.
can ranks, and that Senator Penrose.
and former Speaker Cannon would
represent their party in Congress. The
Progressives returning to that party.
he said, would have to accept all they
had protested against and more. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10

IS Tense
CARRANZA ORDERS CON
FERENCE TO ADJOURN
BY TODAY.
MARINES ON PACIFIC COAST
sAYsaH HE Is BOSS.

SAYS ne 10 5OSo.
Mexico City, Mex, Nov. Gear.
rama issued an uItimatum today,
declaring himself chief head OF
the republic. The military chief
tain and ciuilenployes Of the
central government We're directed
to totally disregard the man.
dates Of the Aguas caIientes con-
ventioh. The decree informed
the military chieftains that un-
less they left the conference and
were back to their posts by 6
O'Clock Tuesday night their next
in rank would assume their
places.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
SITUATION is GRAVE.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Administra-
ton officials admitted tonight that
the Mexican situation has again as.
suned a delicate aspect. Carranza
has partially fulfilled the Washing.
ton governments request for guaran.
ties before withdrawing American
troops from Vera Cruz, but the de-
cree does not satisfy the main point
asked by the United States, that the
Mexicans who served the American
government during the occupation OF
the port be not punished subsequent
ly for such services. Tomorrow night
General Gutierrez, who was selected
by the convention at Aguas Calientes,
will be sworn in as provisional pres.
ident of Mexico Carranza has been
informed by special committee sent
by the convention several days ago,
that hostilitiess against Carranza as a
rebel will begin Immediately if he
does not recognize the authority Of
Gutierrez.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
Dutch Defy
Germans to
Use Antwerp

London, Nov. "a dispatch to
the Daily Express from CORES
pondent in Holland says:
"The burgomaster of Flushing
announces that all boats except
mail boats and recognized harbor
craft found in the river Scheldt
will be fired on by the Dutch forts.
"The appearance of strange YES
sells near Flushing made this regu.
lation necessary. The Dutch in.
tend that the Germans shall have
no opportunity of using Antwerp
as naval base
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
WHITE HOLDS WELSH
TO DRAW; 10 ROUNDS

Milwaukee, Nov. 9,-HHSeveral thous-
and fight fans were given surprise
here tonight when Freddie Welsh, the
Englishman who won the worlds
lightweight championship, by defeat
ing Willie Ritchie, was held to a draw
by Charley White, the Chicago boy.
All ten rounds Of the go We're fast,
with the Yankee lad holding his own
throughout.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
Two KILLED when
auto TURNS TURTLE

Lanesboro Mimi, Nov. s. When an
automobile turned over near here last
night, Dew tt Armstrong, president
Of the Albert Lea State bank. and
Clint Luce, secretary Or the Albert
Lea Commercial club, were killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
BANKS SACKED.

Vera Cruz, Mex. Nov. 9.-Private
kilograms received here say the Ma
tional Bank of Mexico City was sack
ed by mob. led by constitutional
ist soldiers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10

San Antonio, Texas. Nov. 9.-Gen-
eral Carranza, has published a decree
in Mexico City, ordering the Aguas
Calientes convention virtually dissolv-
ed by November 10, according to dis
patch received here today from e. L..
McCleary, chief of Carranza's public.
ity staff in Mexico City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
NATIVES STARVING,

Mexico City, Mex, Nov. Sit is re-
ported here that the port of Acapulco
on the Pacific coast, has been occu-
pied by American marines, following
request Of the inhabitants, who are
suffering great privations, owing to
the revolution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10

washington, Nov 9.-The navy de-
partment suggests that the report OF
American marines being landed in
Acapulco might be the result of the
landing of food supplies from a naval
vessel to, remove famine conditions,
essough. EsA tross officials Of San
Francisco
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
MISS HILL HEAD
Of RELIEF WORK
Daughter of James Hill Raising
Money for Belgium Relief
Work.

st. Paul, Nov. 9.-More than l.
100000 Belgiums are now refugees in
England, France and Holland. They
are without shelter or food. United
States Ambassador Page at, London
has cabled that thousands of Belgiums
will starve before the American ships
carrying food can reach them.
Thousands more will starve to death
this winter unless Americans give the
help that is so badly needed. On ac-
count Of the urgent need relief funds
everywhere have been started and
many men, women and children will
be saved by the prompt work.
Miss Clara Hill, daughter of James
j. Hill, is the head of the movement
in the northwest. Already Miss Hill
has raised $4,000 and she and her
committee are working hard to secure
immediate help.
The fund raised in the northwest
will be used only for the purchase OF
food. Every dollar will be used and
nothing Of any kind charged for or
ganization according to Miss Hill. The
fund will be disposed of through the
American ambassadors in Europe
Miss Hill Saturday issued the fol
lowing appeal to the people of the
northwest:
AS treasurer for the Saint Paul Bel
GUM relief fund, ! appeal to your
readers for subscriptions for the
starving people of Belgium. Every
dollar contributed represents an al
lowance of -four for one person for
two months shipped to the American
commission for feeding nn-combatants
in Belgium. Work directed by Amer
ican ambassador to Great Britain and
American minister to Belgium.
Small subscriptions most grateful
1y received
Yours truly
CLARA "A. HILL, Treasurer.
240 Summit Ave, st. Paul, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
sTEAME ON FIRE.

New York, Nov. 9.-S. .eamer Rem.
brandt, whose wir less operator re-
ported in calls for help this afternoon
that she was on fire, 200 miles OF
Cape Henry. said to be steaming for
Norfolk, Va, tonight with her fire
under control
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
FINE STOCK
DESTROYED
AT CLEND|vE
TREACY ORDERS 1O5 HEAD
OF CATTLE KILLED IN
MONTANA.
.BLO0DEO STOCK IN BUNCH
North Dakota Announces Embar-
go Against Shipment Into
This State.

Washington, D. c., Nov. o.
Colder weather with rain in the
states infected with the hoof and
mouth disease, was hailed by de-
partment Of agriculture officials
today as a powerful allie in their
campaign to suppress the rapidly
increasing livestock epidemic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10

Gkandive, Mont. Nov. 9.-Dr. Treacy,
federal livestock inspector, and DR..
Butler, STATE veterinarian, ordered 1O5
head Of cattle destroyed here today.
They have twenty-four cars of other
cattle and two cars of horses under
quarantine, on account of the foot
and mouth disease.
Twenty three head of the cattle in
quarantine are registered short horns,
costing over 5000 each.
All cars and yards in the state will
be disinfected and all shipments from
the east will be traced and inspected.
Montana issued a proclafation yester'
day quarantining against the entry of
cattle from all points east.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
MILLER WINS ROAD RACE.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 9.-iHough Mil
Ter of Phoenix won the Ell Paso to
Phoenix road race of 533 miles today,
in ID hours and S5 minutes, reducing
last years time by more than two
hours. I. J. Hutchins was second
and G. w. Tucker, third.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
North Dakota Embargo.

North Dakota Embargo.
The following order was issued yes
terday by DR.. Crews, state yeterinar
ian and executive head of the state
livestock sanitary commission:
''No cattle, sheep or swine will be
allowed to enter North Dakota except
for immediate slaughter, after noon
Of November H."
This followed the issuance of a sim:
liar order by DR.. S. H. Ward, state
veterinarian of Minnesota, that order
excepting all shipments in transit up
TO noon yesterday.
Little Damage Here.
Il do not anticipate any great loss
in North Dakota now," said DR.
Crewe yesterday. "As soon as We find
out where the disease is localized, we
can shut that territory off and pre-
vent the spread. The only thing we
can do now is to trace the different
shipments. All yards and cars are
being disinfected, and this will pre-
vent rapid spread of the disease"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
South Dakota Too.

South Dakota Too.
Pierre, S. D., Nov. "a general
state quarantine order will go into
effect tomorrow, stopping the impor-
tation Of cattle into the state until
further noice, to prevent possible en-
trance of foot and mouth disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
Germans May Have
Been Checked in
Greatest Battle

London, Sept. 4.-Reference to
the titanic struggle between the
German army under Crown Prince
Frederick William and tho fercess
Of France between Verdun and
Rheims Wednesday is made again
today from Berlin. If the Berlin
statement 70 correct ~ that three
quarters Of . million troops were
engaged 'in the greatest battle in
history"-it would explain much Of
what has been happening in the,
western field. To bring the troops
in that region to anything like the
number Of 10000, enormous French
forces must have been gathered at
the expense Of the French left
flank, whore the Germans have
been making progress with their
brilliant dash toward Paris. The
battle Of the Rheims and verdun
line has bssn claimed in an earlier
message from Berlin as a victory
for the army Of the crown prince,
who 10 reported 20 have had the
assistance Of Emperor William,
who was pressnt.
That nothing further concerning
such a historic fight, now two
days old, has como thru from any
source, 10 regarded AZ remarkable
even in thsse days when virtually
all springs Of information are un-
der official seal.
The Frsneh official communiea-
tion continues TO show an utter abb
senes Of psssimism and they are
generally regarded as indicating
that the situation Of the allies is
far from being bad 40 might be
conjsetursd by superficial OBJ
servers, judging from the stsreo-
typed announcements. Some COR
respondents 90 90 far 40 to sus-
gest that the invaders Of French
soil have besn fought to stand
still.
There 10 no confirmation Of the
report from Bsrns, Switzerland,
that the German force under Gsn-
sral Dsimlins has bssn obliged to
take refuge in Switxsriand to avoid
capture BY tfs Frsnch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
Renorted Elioht al cerman Armx.
TURKS HALT y s. CRUISER.
Relief Ship Refused Permission "a
Enter Dardanolles,


Washington. Sept. 4.-Turkey has de-
clined to grant the request of the
United States for permission to send
the cruiser North Carolina thru the
Dardanelles to Constantinople TO de-
liver s150,000 In gold deposited here ror
the relief OF Americans in the Ottoman
empire.
The grand vizier has informed the
American government that the waters
of the Dardanelles had been mined and
that It would be unsafe for vessels to
go thru the straits. He suggested tnat
the American naval yacht Scorpion. on
duty in Turkish waters. be sent to most
the North Carolina.
War Expected Any Moment.
This was the substance of long
cablegram received from Ambassador
Morganthau. He made no mention or
any declarations OF war. but referred
to the diplomatic situation as highly
critical. Turkeys declaration Of war
Is expected to be flashed to the world
ut any moment.
The ambassador reported that all
Americans who wished TO leave had
done so. and he thought funds aboard
the North Carolina would be sufficient
for Immediate needs.
In view of tho delicate situation the
American ambassador suggested that
the plan Of sending the Scorpion to
meet the North Carolina bc adopted.
The cruiser, now at Falmounth. Eng
land. will start today for the Mediter-
ranean. 1t probably will touch at Ital-
ian ports and take aboard Assistant
Secretary Breckenridge, reaching tho
Dardanelles in week or ten days.
BY the time OF It's arrival officials
expect Turkey will have declared war.
In that event they deem Il more prn-
dent to keep the cruiser away from tho
scene OF possible naval conflicts.
Tho incident served to recall to olfi-
Gals past relations between the United
States and Turkey on the passage Of
foreign warships thru the Dardanelles.
The United States never has recognized
the right OF Turkey to close the straits
to foreign warships in time OF peace.
altho European powers have agreed to
II. The American government hns
merely recognized the custom OF ex-
Guiding foreign warships an a usage.
Officials agreed that the imminenco
OF war in Turkey made II expedient ae
this time for the American government
not to press Its request that the North
Carolina be granted passage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
VETO ELECT OFFICERS

ins Place at ciosins Meeting Of En-
eampmsnt Today - Many Predict
Election Of Palmer.
Detroit, Sept. AT tho closing busi-
ness session Of the forty eighth ma
,tional encampment Of the Grand Army
Of the Republican today the old SOL
diers were to decide on the next meet
ing place and elect new officers. The
race for commander-i In chief to sue
csed Washington Gardner. Of Albion,
Mich, promised to be close.
Tho next encampment will mark tho
nftieth anniversary Of the close Of the
civil war and may be tho last gather
Ing Of the veterans made eventful by
their parade. The first grand review
Of the army after the war took place
In washington and passed before Pres
idsnt Lincoln. Many Of the boys in
blue arc anxious that their last
march, II Il be tho last. shall be on
Pennsylvania avenue.
when the meeting was called today
some ventarea 20 predict DAVID J. Pal
mer, OF .1oWs, would b the .nsnIt com
.mandss.ia.chief. Sentiment always
has fagosod = veteran who hass.been q
department commander. sss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04

dren. have taken advantage Of the free
trains placed at their disposal by the
government for the purpose Of clearing
Paris and its environs so far as pos
sible of all civilians who might hamper
people are going to the south or west
Of France. The military governor Of
the city has put at the disposal OF non
combatants fifteen trains Of twenty
five cars each. Passage on them is to
be entirely free. They will run today,
tomorrow and Sunday and convey refu-
gees to points outside the military
zone.
The principal newspapers Of Paris
have transferred their offices to Bor-
reaux. where the Havas News Agency
also has established headquarters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04

PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphc News:
To Surrender Paris il Necessary t.
Save City.
Germans Almost at Gates Of French
Capital.
Russian Successes Continue In East
Capture OF Lemberg Follows Grea,
Battle.
Austrians Think Country Doomed.
Wilson Asks For 500. 100000 in
Taxes.
Congress Hastens to Comply
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR
Iowa News:
Banker John f.. Hinnncl to Prison.
Sentenced to Ten Years For Embez-
element
Williams Body Found in Switzer-
land.
Iowa City Holding Up State.
Six Business Buildings at Garner
Burned
Skate Plant Benefits From War
State Fair Great Show.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
Wallingford in His Prime.
PAGE SIX.
Editorials:
The Professional Sport at Home.
What the Sane Fourth Saves.
Flowing Corn With Gasolene.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN. ELEVEN.
City News:
Babe Has Marrow Escape From
Death.
Builds Bonfire in Barn; Rescued by
Mother.
NJ. p. Appointments Saturday.
Christian Conference at Clemons:
Germans Finish Session Here.
Kenyon to Address Creamery Picnic.
Ansons Throw Game Away by Errors.
School Enrolment Taxes Capacity.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Wheat In Wild Upward Flight.
Corn Higher In Sympathy.
Cattle Market Weak.
Hog Trade Slow.
Wisconsin Primary Rout For La
Toilette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04

very sound judgment: but they are
only in process of being worked out.
If the process of solution Is to be com
pleted. no one must be given reason
to DOUBT the solidity and adequacy of
stands behind the whole method by
which our difficulties are being met
and handled.
Business May Suffer.
The treasury itself could get along
for considerable period no doubt.
without immediate resort to new
sources OF taxation. But at what cost
to the business of the community? APP
proNimately $4,000. 900. large part OF
the present treasury balance. is now
on deposit with national banks distrib-
uted thruout tho country. II is de-
posted. of course, on call. need not
point out to you what the probable
consequences OF Inconvenience and
distress and confusion would be IL the
diminishing income of the treasury
should make it necessary rapidly to
withdraw these deposits. And yet
without additional revenue that plainly
might become necessary.
Socks to Assist Business.
And we ought not to borrow We
ought to resort TO taxation. however
we may regret the necessity of putting
additional temporary burdens on our
people. To sell bonds would be to
make most untimely and unjusti-
fiable demand on the money markets;
untimely, because this is manIiestiy
not the time to withdraw working
rAt All fn1
governments bills; unjustifable, be-
cause unnecessary. The country is able
to pay any Just and reasonable taxes
without distress. And to every other
form OF borrowing, whether for long
periods or for short. there Is the same
objection. These are not the circum-
stances. this is at this particular
moment and In this particular exigency
not the market to borrow large sums
of money. What we are seeking is to
ease and assist every financial trans
action. not to add a single additional
a!rassment to the situation Tho
people of this countr, aye both intell
Gent and profoundly patriotic. They
are ready to meet the present condi-
tious In the right way and to sunpoi.
the government with generous self
ana will be intolerant only of those who
dodge responsibility or are not frank
with them.
$1oo,0oo,0o0 Needed.
I'm order to meet every demand upon
the treasury without delay or per-
adventure and In order to keep tho
treasury strong, unquestionably strong.
and strong thruout the present ankle
ties. respectfully urge that an addi-
tional revenue OF $100,000,0oo be raised
thru internal taxes devised In your
wisdom to meet the emergency. The
only suggestion take the liberty OF
making is that such sources OF revenue
be chosen ~ will begin 70 yield at
once and yield with certain and con-
slant now.
II can not close without express
ing the confidence with which ap-
proach q congress, with regard to this
or any other matter, which has shown
so untiring devotion to public duty.
which has responded to the needs of
the nation thruout long season de-
spite inevitable fatigue and personal
sacrifice. and no large proportion OF
whose members have devoted their
whole time and energy to the business
OF the country
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04

nome, via pA0o, SOpS. @.-N0W1 10
received from visnna that German
army corps was hurrisdiy transported
to Gaiieia TO aid the Austrians against
the Russian attack before Lsmbsrg.
Now York, Sept. ].-Dow Jones E
Company publishsd the following item
on their news ticker today:
london-lt 10 reported at lIoyds
that Germany has sent an ultimatum to
Holland. There 10 no confirmation"
New York, Sept. 4-count Won
eernstorm, German ambassador to the
United States, announced today that
he had rscsived positive information
that two British cruisers, lying ten
miles from New York harbor, had re-
esivsd supplies Of coal, provisions and
ammunition from vessel flying the
American flag. The suppiiss, Count
Won esrnsterH said, were taken aboard
yesterday according 70 his informa-
tion. He declined 70 give his authority
for making The statement or to state
what steps he intended 10 take, II any.
The neutrality laws we're % vague, hs
said, that he did not Know exactly 40
yet Whist he would do.
Antwerp; Sept. 4:A Zeppelin airship
appeared over the city st $3.50 o'clock
this morning.. It was greeted by .
fusilads from the ferts but Il 10 not
known Whist damasp swsas inflicted.
London, sspt. 60, Paris dispatch
70 the Exchange Telegraph Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
TO SURRENDER PARIS IF
OUTER DEFENSES FALL


Chronicle
artillery
correspondent
British French Belgian wounded Paris
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
GOLFERS IN CLOSE MArcHGs.
ouimst and Eownss Evsn AZ Eighteen
Holes-Travers Leads Travis.

Manchester. VT. Sept. At the end
OF the first eighteen holes in the semi
final round for the national amateur
golf championship. Francis OulInct of.
Woodland. and w. G. Townes, Of Onkss
mont. were all square. and 7. n. Trav- s.
ers, of Upper Montclatr thu 1918.
Travis, OF Garden City. q q