davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08
kA|SER'S CAVALRY DRIVEN
BACK NEAR LILLE; FRENCH
REGAIN Some LUST GROUND
(Con.inued from Page One)


critics predicted recently that the allies would meet disaster it
they stretched their line on the left wing too far, and it is believed
here that the Germans are now seeking to crush the enveloplng
movement which has been closing around General Won kluck, the
commander of the German right, for the past three weeks. The
latest official Paris communication ignores this movement. 1t de-
cares that the situation in this locality remains the same, but adj
ms that the fighting along the left wing north OF the Disc is be-
coming more and more violent. #
Calm prevails in the center, with the allies gaining a little
ground in the northern part of the heights Of the Meuse.
AIR INVASION FEARED.
Count Zeppelin is at Wilhelmshayen, on the North Sea, where
his staff is working day and night preparing a great German ar
fleet, presumably for a raid on England.
Following Englands lead III the North Sea, where she felt
compelled to initiate the German procedure of mine laying,
France has announced a similar course in the Adratc, where sew
eral trading ships have been blown up recently by mines.
The only positive news made public in London up to the pres
emit time from the eastern arena is reports that the two Russian
columns invading Hungary are converging on Hossunezzo and
forth that the Russians are attempting u junction with servian
troops reported to be advancing from Semln, but this seems hard
ly likely because of the enormous distance to be covered before
these armies can hope to meet in touch with each other.
RUSSIANS GAINING.
Indirect reports current in London make the declaration that
the Russians still are pushing the German force back in the direc-
ton of East Prussia. The Germans are declared to be greatly
handicapped in this retiring movement because Of the enormous
number Of horses which have died in the swanpy country around
Suwalki. AS a consequence, much OF their artillery has had to be
abandoned. S
PEACE MEETING PERHAPS
Another whisper Of peace has been heard as a result of the eff
forts Of the German Peace association, whose president has been
at The Hague, to bring about a meeting OF international paclfl-
csts. This meeting, however, is said to have failed because Of
transportation difficulties. The same reason has led to the aban'
dOning of the attempt to cOnVOke the Hague peace bureau
The only other political news of Importance is a rumor that
the French government shortly will move back to Paris.
"A Central News dispatch from Amsterdam says: "A message
from Client says that fighting Of violent character occurred be-
tween Audenarde, Us miles southwest OF Client and Leupenghem
Ca small town about south of Audenarde). After hours of en-
gagement, the Belgians received reinforcements and threw back
the Germans with heavy losses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08

united in marriage and Olmstead Adj
dams and Ida Mason Of the same city
took the marriage VOWS. Olmstead
Adams is a brother Of Mile nd
dams. The double ceremony was per-
formed by Justice Pierce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08

Of Chinook, Mont, aind'& two sons,
Alexander, of Monitor, and Richie
Wilson OF Chinook, Mont. All Of her
children were with her at the time
Of her death, except Mrs. Clegg and
Mrs. George Claridge.
She was buried Sept. 25. at the
cemetery in Consort, Alberta.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08

friends before going to Monitor, Al
berta.
Mrs. Wilson leaves to mourn her
untimely death, her husband; five
daughters, Mrs. M. j. Morris, Mrs.
Frank C!aridGa and Miss Aldyth Will
son Of Monitor; Mrs. Berna Clegg OF
Blaine, Mont, Mrs. George Claridge
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08
Write, Soma Good rhina..

ChlOrindA : How you dream Of
marrying Il man who writes such aw.
fully stupid love letters? Marig0ld-
Put just think. dear he ran write the
most beautiful checks. and that's the
main thing. yon know. after ones mar
Red. Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08
MRS. R, WILSON PASSES.

The many friends of Mrs. John
R. Wilson, formerly of Burleigh
county, but of Monitor, Alberta,
will be deeply grieved to learn of her
death at that place.
Mrs. Wilson's Illness began early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

"Over the German Village, reiter-
ated Mr.. Jurney.
Castles in the air." murmured the
artist.
The Castle House has been awarded
the vantage point OF the park, and VIII
be magnificent when finished. Inc
scheme OF the ballroom decorations
will be a trellis of green. arched over
head. and through it all will be twined
rambling roses-beautiful red roses. Al
the entrance to the ballroom Will be
two Italian fountains. and when the
orchestra and both fountains are play
ing simultaneously 1t will be a splen-
diferous spectacle.
Beyond the fountains. II one gazes
out that way, one will behold the
mountains Of an adjacent scenic spec
tacle. but IT VIII be by strollng out
on to the first balcony that one will
obtain the paramount view. All Luna
will be exposed to the gazer. with the
shimmering lake. if it happens to be
shlmmering. Immediately below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

the park, which matters lot. He is
a young man to he at the head OF 80
vast an enterprise as Luna Park, but
he probably doesn't know it.
He is above average height. good
looking. Of light complexion, and car
ries a twinkle in each eye. He came
from Baltimore and was at Luna part
of last season as assistant TO Presi-
dent Nelson. When Mr. Nelson
stepped out Mr.. Jurney stepped in. He
has worked every minute of the winter
perfecting plans for a Greater Luna,
and there is no doubt whatever that
the Luna that he has evolved will be
the cleverest and most entertaining yet
seen. Probably that has been said
about every Luna since Lunas began,
but wait until you see this one.
The first thing that Mr.. Jurney just
naturally bubbled over about was the
Castles Summer House. Yes, you've
guessed 1.-THE Castles have invaded
COney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

therefor a check that II is just as wen
for You 10 lose. You will visit the
Beauty Shop. where. among otner
things. you may be manicured. This IL
not compulsory, because IL Is doubtful
# you will fancy the manicuring In
struments when YOU behold them. On
the table will be two boxes for tips
one for money tips. the other for finger
tips.
There will be a musical floor, which
will discourse sweet music If you walk
upon il properly. Nor forget the gold
fish, because if you catch one Of them
you may take il home with you-or eat
IL there They will he hard to catch,
for they are trained goldfish Training
them was no sinecure. as you may
readily imagine. The man who did 1t
was the famous Mike" Mullaney, who
once taught half a dozen Lynnhaven
oysters to open their shells and say
Mamma"
The w. c. T. L. should indorse the
Crazy Villages Temperance Saloon,
which is bound to cure thousands dur
ing the summer. Snakes. did you say?
Miles of EN-. And there will be room
devoted to moving pictures-pictures,
seemingly stationary on the walls, that
move.
The library. probably. is the supreme
effort of the Crazy Village. The secret
of it is too good to give away, and,
besides, would require entirely too in
volved an explanation. But take care,
if you see book bearing particularly
inviting title that you touch it not.
And under no circumstances get into
an argument with the librarian, be-
cause she weighs 594 pounds. Before
leaving the library you should take a
peek into the cage in the corner and
inspect the bookworms and the Welsh
rarebits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
CONCLUSIONS RENDERED IN
EVITABlE BY HISTORY.

For a while they thought maybe the
ark had no roof. but then one of them
remembered that history records the
weather as decidedly inclement for
forty days or so of the ark's tenancy,
and that the ark must have had roof
or everybody would have been drowned.
That is where the matter stands to-
day. and any one with some authentic
information on the subject will be given
the glad hand, not to say the merry
mitt.
The popular chute the-chutes Will.
OF course, be doing business at the old
stand. the only change being that the
great towers that fanked each side of
the bottom of the chute have been
moved 20 the top. Moving them re-
quired six weeks and was no child's
Job. all Of the principles Of pyramid
construction having been employed la
the operation.
II will he a more spacious lagoon
into which the cars wiz ehate--one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
THE TROUBLE BEGAN WITH a
CARELESS WORKMAN.

Coming back to that vexing problem
OF the roof, the trouble started with the
discovery that a careless workman han
mislaid the print describing il.
Well" said Mr.. Cleary, that's in
convenient, but not insurmountabie.
Well just take a look at the real 1rH %
and see what kind Of roof il has.
II approve Of that idea entirely" az
quiesced Mr.. Jurney, but II may ne
allowed TO introduce so trivial an VO-
lection. where is the real ark
do you mean TO say you done
know" inquired Mr.. Cleary.
That is exactly my idea" rejoined
Mr.. Jurney.
The Erie Railroad" said Mr.. Cleary.
is using it for a depot in Paterson
y. j."
oh" said Mr.. Jurney.
So Mr.. Jurney and a corps Of work
ingmen spent three days going To
Paterson and back. only to discover
that the Paterson depot is not the ark
but Gains cabin. Then the roof prob
lem assumed really serious aspect
for Messrs. journey and Cleary VIII
leave the roof off entirely rather than
nut on a dat one when il should be
peaked, or use oak instead of cedar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

The point is that the ark is replica
Of the original. is complete except for
the roof. and that the question OF that
roof is what is keeping Oscar Jurney
and Edward Gle ~, his assistant,
awake nights. At least. if anything
were keeping them awake that would
probably be il.
This imitation ark is so like the origi-
nal that neither John w. Shem nor the
two doves could tell ii from the real
one il they came back. II has been
built from the original blueprints. 1t
is covered. incidentally, with natural
bark, and they couldn't use just any
old bark that came along. Their aim
remember was 10 make this ark a
duplicate OF the original, and to this
end they had TO find two dogs Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

an entirely new bandstand constructed
i'm celebration thereof. for the engage
ment OF John Philip marks a new and
radical departure for Luna.
Next door 10 the Castle House is the
Crazy Village. and here Mr.. Jurney
has excelled himself. Originally the
Crazy Village idea was Fred Ihomp-
sons but oscar Jurney has improved
on it immeasurably. There still is the
Cave Of the Winds, and any number
OF those terrible things that seem about
to fall >on you. and dozen places
where you are inveigled into sitting
down. only TO find yourself precipitated
to the floor. And there are new expedi-
ents.
For instance you will deposit your
worries az the entrance, receiving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
SLIPPERY TONGUE TO HAVE
ADDED ATTRACTIONS.

Leaving the Crazy Village, although
the foregoing are but 1.-THE Of its at
fractions. there is the Old Shoe. down
the slippery tongue Of which only the
Riddles were permitted to slide last
season. That the Old Shoe is being re-
constructed to accommodate adults will
be good news to those who like 10 stand
at the lower extremity of such places.
While children are the subject, be-
hold Noah's Ark. It's something new
and the idea OF Oscar Jurney, who adj
mits he put the ark in the park. Ii
is just for the youngsters, who will be
given toys inside the ark by old Noah
himself II will be lighted by arc
lights. it goes without saying. and the
architect-but enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

in the morning Of a rainy Tuesday,
eighteen days before the opening of the
season.
The destination OF this yarn, lest we
seem to be getting lost, is Coney's own
Luna Park This is to relate few
Of the divers and nefarious schemes
that you will find in Luna if you jour
ney out there this summer-as who will
not? Matters in and around Luna
were in slightly bedraggled and ur-
finished state last Tuesday, but when
the season opens at > p. m. on May
%, 1914-accept it as truth, prithee,
that the one and only Luna will be
bigger, greater, finer brighter (yes, and
lunier) than ever before in the history
of the nation.
The first thing one notices about
Luna at present is that the great 100
foot entrance is more or less neatly
boarded up. Across the boards are a
few well chosen words announcing that
the park will open on May %. To the
Positively No Admittance, so the
stranger takes the hint and enters.
The visitor, if he desires to be shown
around and can prove that he ought 20
be. inquiries for Lew" Hart, chief
shower-around, and is informed that
Mr. Hart is in New York. You mus
have passed him on the way, sir; tall
gentleman, with a-well, be that as t
may. Mr.. Hart was in New York last
Tuesday. Mr.. Jones, in charge OF
something or other, so informed the
visitors. but, said he, he would call
Balk.
"Whaddye mean call Balk?" asked
the artist. Think you're 'numpire?'
Mr.. Balk is Mr.. I'art's assistant"
responded Mr.. Jones, quite as though
he had to make that explanation a
dozen times a day t as many poten-
tial jokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
THE CASTLES WILL BE THERE!
ONLY FANCY!

Really" rippled Mr.. Jurney. this
will be strictly a high class AFFAIR. We
have contracts with the Castles giving
MS the exclusive right TO the use of
their name on Coney Island, and Miss
Corbin, their assistant, will be in
charge here all summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Castle. undoubtedly, will also be out
occasionally. The Castles Summer
House is right over the German VII
lage'--
Right over the German Village?"
queried the artist.
Right over the German Village"
repeated Mr.. Jurney.
over the German Nillage?" again
asked the artist. stressing the FIRST
word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
MR.. BAlk-ONE OF A SERIES OF
PRODUCTIONS.

Mr.. Balk arrived, wrapped in III
skins. for il must be remembered that
il is raining during the entire plot of
this story Mr.. Balk agreed TO find the
office of Oscar G. Jurney, which is in
the middle of the ocean-that is, the
park-and it must be said FOR him that
he did so.
4 pause here. while Mr.. Oscar c..
Jurney is being introduced Mr.. Jur-
ney is the president Of the Luna
Amusement Company, which does not
matter. and he is the inventor Of most
of the diabolical contrivances within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
MILD, AESTHETIC TEA ON THE
VERANDA.

Tea will be served on the veranda-
merely that, and nothing more. For
be il known that there will permeate
the Castles Summer House an at
mosphere of astheticism, which same
is wholly Incompatible with beer in
brown bottles.
The modern dances. whatever they
happen to be at the time Luna opens,
will be taught il any one can be found
who doesn't know them. The ballroom
floor is 10 by ~. so the Castle Hous-
ers are prepared for anything from the
Giraffe Gyration to the Diplodoccus
Dip.
Speaking of music and things med
ais, for instanoe-John Philip Sousa,
beard and band, will grace the free mu-
sic pavilion for a month or so in the
middle of the season. There has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Oh. well Rather than argue with the
fellow YOU will give in. Besides, it is
plain that he doesn't know what he is
talking about and you would only be
wasting your good logic on him. So
YOU get up again and prepare to run
the rainy gantlet to the car still fur
Their ahead.
This time. however. you are wiser.
No cowardly water spout is going to
roll off a roof when you aren't looking
and catch you unawares again. Not
much. SO you leap across the opening
with one eye warily on the roof, and
are rewarded by getting the cloudburst
squarely in that eye.
Presumably your troubles are over
by that time. but when you get into
the car you find the corner seats and
most of the others have been pre-
empted by policemen, Brooklyn Rapid
Transit employees returning from work
or stout women with market baskets.
You take what is left, If II is, the
rear cars are cut off and the car
ahead. dripping water from every point,
goes on TO Coney with its nondescript
cargo. Slightly different, the scene.
from > o'clock in the afternoon OF a
blazing Sunday in July. But YOU must
remember that the time is ii o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

made 10 appear more spacious, at any
rate, by the fact that the platforms
spanning il have been removed The
free vaudeville that formerly happened
on these platforms has been given
place in another part OF the park.
Captain Sorcho will have his Great
Deep Sea Diyers-the adJectiyes are
the captains-on hand and ready 10
perform all varieties Of plain and fan
cy deep sea diving to order. The cap
tain was among those present Tuesday.
but he said that he had not brought
the divers along because IL was too
wet for them. Also, said he, there
were other and divers reasons
Before and After has been sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
This Adpance Body Charged II
Redoubts of Luna Park in In
tereSt of Army Which Will
Attack in Force May q.

car Immediately in front Of the one you
are occupying.
For a minute YOU think you'll sit
right where YOU are and be cut off with
the car and stay there, but then you
take another look at Kings Highway
through the moisture beaded window
and change your mind. Mumbling a
few lines from some standard hymn
you rise and press ahead, endeavoring
to negotiate swiftly the open space be-
tween the two cars and thus keep mod
erately dry
liz this you are only partially sue
cessful, because. although you man
age to dodge the drops descending di-
rectly from heaven, the roof of the for
ward car let's go a Young deluge that
it had been saving for you, and it
catches YOU midway between the back
of your neck and your rear collar out
ton.
1t is with some difficulty that YOU
find words to fit this occasion, because
there are not many and they are in
constant demand Your feelings re-
cover a trife when you see that the
window seat of the forward car is
empty and yawning for YOU, and you
sink into it gratefully. But in a min
ute the conductor stands beside you
and taps YOU on the shoulder
car ahead" he says.
Aha you've got him there,
This is the car ahead" you tell him.
with dignity.
mix, Car ahead
This is the car ahead" You are be-
ginning to get mad.
This is this car The car ahead is
ahead. How could this be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
TOOK COMFY ISLAND IN THE KAHN

breed that Noah took with him. per-
suade them to bark, catch the bark
with a monograph and rapidly trans
fer 1t to the outside of the ark before
it turned sour. 1t was a delicate oper-
alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
By GEORGE :. KAUFMAN.

III VA A-Nh 49,
Huge swirls of eddying water
ooaxed into fury by the wild wind
sweeping over the ocean. beat down.
teupest-Hke, upon the desolate shore
BETTY, artfully. seeking out with an
uncannv skill each unprotected Granny
or corner, the descending deluge-
Well anyhow, it rained. And say!
Did YOU ever set out for Coney Island
at II o'clock in the morning of a rainy
Tuesday, eighteen days before the
opening of the season? Because, or
al times 10 set out for Coney Island, II
o'clock in the morning Of a rainy Tues
day. eighteen days before the opening
Of the season. possesses a minimum OF
advantages.
in the first place, the accommodations
for attaining Coney Island at IL o'clock
in the morning of a rainy Tuesday.
eighteen days before the opening Of the
season. are anything but ample and
commodious. This is asserted boldly
and without fear of successful contra
diction or the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company.
Assuming that YOU the gentle reader
should embark for Coney Island at IL
o'clock in the morning of rainy Iues-
day. eighteen days before the opening
Of the season. and assuming, further
that YOU apprehend Immediately a
Brighton Beach train-which is an as
sumption not predicated on fact-you
will in due course of time, or there
abouts. arrive at a station known as
Kings Highway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
THAT LITTLE MATTER OF CAR
AHEAD"

So far SO good. You are comfortably
ensconced i'm a window seat in the rear
car Of the train. and you defy any one
TO move YOU until you come to Coney'
and perhaps not then. As the train
stops al Kings Highway you glance
out OF the window and note the ram
so feelingly described in paragraph
two. And you're lazy. and you don't
care who knows it,
You may even gaze over the sur
rounding country and wonder vaguely
why they labelled it Kings Highway
and what was he king of, and what
had he done to deserve 1t. And then,
just as you settle back a little further,
and close your eyes
Car ahead" cries the conductor.
Well, you murmur drowsily 10 your
SELF suppose there is? From where
You sit you can see by opening one eye
mat there is a car ahead-several Of
them, in fact You knew that when
YOU got on and if that conductor
thinks he's giving you any informa-
tom
Car ahead"
Confound It, what's the matter with
'he fellow? Then you sit up with a
Jolt and observe that there are no other
passengers in your car. and that the
ioea that the conductor wished TO con-
'ey was that YOU should proceed to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
THE INTELLECTUAL SURREN
DERS TO BRUTE FORCE.

ahead. How could this be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-10
DRASTIC MEASURE TO REGULATE
PAWN AND SECONDHAND SHOPS
IS ADOPTED BY CITY COUNCIL

In an effort to make II difficult for
thieves to dispose OF their stolen plum
der, the city council last evening ad-
opted a drastic ordinance governing
the pawn shops and second hand
stores. Hereafter the proprietors OF
such places must keep a legible rec
ord OF all goods they buy or receive
in pledge and this record will be open
to any prosecuting attorney or peace
officer.
The ordinance is identical with the
Spokane ordinance and Is much the
same as exists in other cities 1t has
been made necessary by the fact that
some men engage in the scond hand
or pawnshop business simply to act
as fences" for professional thieves.
Al different times dealers in Pendle-
ton have received goods which the
officers believe they had good reason
to suspect were stolen and the ease
with which stolen goods have been
disposed of here prompted the coun-
ell to pass the ordinance. The re-
quirements are severe for those who
are engaged In a legitimate business
but It was not possible to make any
distinction between dealers.
The written record must show tho
date OF the transaction. the name and
address of the dealer or employe
making the transaction and also the
name, address and description of the
person with whom It was made, de-
scriptlon Of the property, and the