davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-17
EASTERN STAR.

a special meeting =, OF Bowbells
Chapter Order of the Eastern Star
will be held at Masonic Hall Mon
day evening, April goth for prac-
tice. At the regular meeting to
be held Tuesday evening, April 2S
a candidate will be initiated.
All officers are asked to be, at
the practice meeting. The time
before the meeting of the Grand
Chapter is short, and we must re-
port our officers proficient in the
work, if Chapter is granted to us.
Josephine e. Campbell, w. NJ.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-17

c. G. Overstrud Of Minnesota
township is the proud possessor of
ia New Deere gang plow purchased
the fore part of the week from
the Bowbells Implement Co.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Heath of
Dickinson are in the city as guests
Of the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs w. G.. Heath.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

F FINISHED by Burke Abstract Co..
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
plates were destined to Der
Russian Cruiser Sinks
 After Meeting German Cutter

one of the ships left the group and sped inshore. As it drew nearer we could see it was cruiser of the first class. Coming within range, the big Warship opened fire on the revenue cutter which, after replying with few intellectual shots, from it's small guns was struck by a shell and sank almost instantly.
 Evidently satisfied with her work, the cruiser swung about and started out to sea. Suddenly a sheet of flames shot up under the cruisers bows. The warship appeared to fly to pieces and then disappeared.
 Tt was learned later that the cruis- CT was one of a fleet of six Russian Warships which had come south to the German coast apparently on a scouting expedition. After the wa ships appeared all the wharves along the Danzig water front were de- stroyed except one. Every light along the water front was put out that night. On the following night the lighthouse on the point, which had been left burning to guide Ger man coasting vessels to Danzig, was cytinguiShed
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 5-That Rus sian cruiser of the first class was destroyed by a mine in the Gulf of Danzig after it had sunk a German revenue cutter on August ,, was a statement made yesterday by Mrs. Leighton McMurtrie. who returned fiom Danzig, Germany. where she was when the European war broke out
 When reached the United States" said Mrs. McMurtrie, ''I found the people here believed that war was declared between Russia and Germany on August l. We in Germany. however, knew on July 30 that the wa was on.
 "On August I went from Oliva, where I was staying, to Zoppot, a summer resort on the Gulf of Danzig, about seven miles from Danzig it. self While sitting on the hotel porch overlooking the waters of the gulf and out on to the Baltic sea saw several ships appear on the hori- zon from the south. A small German revenue cutter or gunboat also ap- peared running southwa-d close in shore toward DanZig.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06

one said They got the range in five seconds and there burst shrap- nel over our heads. Two men to the left of me in the trenches were killed, but both myself and man to the right who had fallen asleep through sheer exhaustion, were left untouched. The Germans had more machine guns than we had. They have d way of working around the end of the trenches and turning their guns right down the length of them. The effect is deadly
 LONDON, Sunday Sept 6.-The British admiralty has issued the fol- lowing notice:
 All aids to navigation on the east coast of England and Scotland, both day and night, may be removed any time without further warning than is contained in this notice.'
 Sir Philip ChetWood, commanding the British cavalry brigade which routed the Prussian horse at Cam brai, Landrecies and Leicateau on August 2S, writes home as follows
 We have been fighting without cessation for ten days. We had no rest and have been fighting with odds of five to one against us. We have been through the Uhlans like
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
RHEIMS FALLS BEFORE GERMANS
Associated Press Dispatch),

NEW YORK, Sept. B. The following dispatch, re- ceived at the German em- bassy, Washington, and for warded by telegraph to Count Von Belnstorff, Ger man ambassador, who has been in New York, was given Iout tonight:
 BERLIN, Sept. , (By Wireless via Sayyille). - Rheims has fallen into Ger man hands without resist ance. The army under Bue- low has captured until to- day 12,00O men, 260 heavy and 15O light guns and six cOlOrs.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
SOME EVENTS OF
 A SINGLE DAY

A Milan dispatch to the London Daily Mail says the Russians occupied Czerno- witz without resista nee. CzernoWitZ is the capital of Austro Hungarian crown land of BukoWina. It is 146 miles southeast of Lemberg.
 Fifteen British traWlers have been sunk in the North Sea by German warships. The fish were confiscated and the crews of the boats taken prisoners, according to advices.
 Few people know that the royal flying corps made aero nautical as well as military history by sending at short notice aeroplanes across the English channel by the air route without mishap. says the correspondent of the London Pail Mall Gazette.
 A dispatch to the London IObserver from Antw erp says a bag containing 62,000 a aluminium Identification plates of the Germans killed in the fighting reached Br1ls- sels from France. These
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
WAYS AND MEANS FIND WAYS ID
 RAISE REVENUE
Democratic Members of Committee Virtually Agree Upon Commodities Susceptible to Proposed Special Taxation
IAssoCIATED PRESS pIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5-Democratic members of the ways and means com mittee have virtually agreed upon commodities susceptible to special tax ation to realize s7,5O0,OOO requested by the president to offset the loss of GUS toms receipts caused by the war What will be taxed to raise the other s2,500,- 000 has not been decided, and scores of commodities and means of taxation are being proposed.
 The committee will meet again Tues it is certain beer fermented liquors, proprietary medicines and preparations of all kinds, soft drinks and distilled liquors will be taxed
 The additional beer tax will be eith- CT 50 cents or 60 cents barrel, prob ably 50 cents, producing s32, 0,000 per year. A tax of 20 cents a gallon. probably. on domestic wines. bringing in from s10,000.000 to 15.000.000. From the tax on proprietary medicines and preparations of all kinds and on soft drinks it is hoped to raise approxi- mately S20,000,0 600. while the additional revenue tax on distilled liquors, prob ably not more than 15 cents per gallon would bring the total tax on whiskey, etc. to SIPS per gallon.
 So severe was the opposition to the tax on railroad tickets among the con- mittee members chiefly because of it's unpopularity and the probable politi- cal effect, that further consideration is unlikely. The majority members also opposed an additional tax on tobacco because of the burden it now bears. Taxation of gasoline was strenuously objected to. The opposition. it is said lies chiefly in the fact that it wous11 be expensive to collect. necessitating government agents in the refineries Possible subjects for taxation dis cussed were magazines, motion picture films. as well as theater and amuse ment tickets.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
BUTTE QUIET
 AND COURT |S
 OPEN F0R TODAY
While National Guardsmen Settle Down for Long Stay, Effort is Made to Impeach Mayor of City and Sheriff of County
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

BUTTE, Sept. 5.-A movement to
 impeach Mayor Duncan and Sherlff
 Briscoll was inaugurated tonight when Major Donohue, commander of
 the militia. gave the citizens permls- sion to have the district court opened
 iong enough to file a petition. The
 petition asks that the grand jury be called to investigate all offices in the city and county. particularly that of
 mayor and sheriff
 Butte's fourth day of martial law
 because of disturbances among the
 factions of labor unions. was quiet, and extraordinarily large shifts of
 men reported for work at the mines.
 No arrests were made.
 The national guardsmen have set .
 ted down for long stay by decorat-
 ing Silver Bow county court house,
 which is used as barracks, with flags
 and in being fitted out with new
 shoes and underclothing. A shower
 bath has been installed. Many mili- tiamen believe they will be here for two months or at least until after
 the November election. Major Dono-
 hue refused the request of salOonmen that the saloons be permitted to open part of the day.
 Conditions which led up to the
 present situation are of long stand ing It has been charged that the Western Federation of Miners, when in control were domineering. and that
 the officers of the Butte local ruled with an iron hand Men were public ly kidnapped and deported often af- ter being beaten and slugged. Union miners were made to pay heavy as sessments and many reported that they were given no voice in running the local.
 within the union. After two riots. during which dynamite was used
 with fatal results, a new union, known as the Butte Miners union unaffiliated with any other labor body, was organized
 Certain officers of the Butte Mine Workers union advocated sabotage at union meetings, and after the new union had obtained membership of aDout ninety per cent of the miners
 in Butte, a jurisdiction committee vas formed to enforce the union rule that no man not a member of the new union could work in mines, de- spite the fact trat the Western Fed eration of Miners held the contract to supply the mines with workers. At no time during the troubles have the employing companies been in- volVed, the men not objecting to the wage scale or working conditions The jurisdiction committee, it's op- ronents assert, formed itself into a deportation committee and deported ! men who refused to join the new l union. The new union also gave out new regulations for mining which contained radical changes from the rules of companies.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
ButQin Believes North Atlantic
 Swebt ofShibs
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Great Britain's confidence that the main trade routes of the north Atlantic have been swept clear of German war craft was clearly demonstrated today when the state department was formally mo- tified by the British ambassador that his government has decided to disarm the British merchant craft plying be- tween England and the United States.
 This notification is construed to mean that Great Britain no longer fears the activities of the German na- val reserve steamers. destined to prey on the commerce of the allies, having successfully bottled up the German and Austrian cruisers, while her own cruis- CT fleet is free to guard the ocean lanes
 The arrival of the British steamer Adriatic in New York recently with four guns frowning from her deck led the German ambassador to question the United States as to the status of the British ship. If the ship is considered an armed ship, the rules of interna- tional law required it's speedy depar- ture from the port and that it would not return for three months.
 The British government took the po- sition that the guns were carried for the protection of the passengers . is contended that as long as the vessel is engaged in commercial pursuits di- rect between two ports and not cruis- ing around on the ocean. it had the right to carry arms for protective pur- poses only.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
Secretary Damiels Praises
 Peace Policy Of President

preached war, may be best illus trated in an incident which I think l may tell you without violating any confidence. You recall that several communications passed between the Japanese and American governments and there were frequent consultations between the secretary of state and the ambassador from Japan. On one occasion, when our secretary of state had given formal reply to the Jap . anese ambassador just before he left the room, the Japanese ambassador inquired from the secretary of state; Is this the last word?'
 Secretary Bryan, with that love of concord and justice for which he is noted, replied:
 Baron, there can neve- be a last
 word between friends
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

PARIS, Sunday, Sept. 6.-An off cial communication was issued at midnight announcing three forts had fallen at Maubeuge, a fortress of the first class in Nord. A further offi- cial statement says:
 'Tie press bureau at Bordeaux to the military governor of Paris:
 The respective situations of the German and French armies on the left wing have not undergone any interesting change. The enveloping movement of the army has been de- finitely checked.
 The situation is unchanged in the center and on the right in Lorraine and the Vosges According to infor nation, the enemys troops evacuated the region of Compiegne and Sonlis."
 At Paris from which the enemies are going further away, the defensive works are proceeding actively. At Maubeuge the bombardment continues with extreme violence. The city re- sists, despite the destruction of three forts
 The following communication was issued by the governor of Paris this morning:
 "The German army continues to move further away from Paris toward the southeast, carrying out the move ment started on Thursday"
 According to a Copenhagen dispatch to the Temps, famine is feared i'll Vienna within fortnight. Dis patches from the Austrian capital say there are 25O,000 persons without work and the number is increasing rapidly All the stores are closed and the people are Respondent. Military critics of most or the French papers, whose hypothesis is without official support. agree that the Germans found the entrenched camu of the allies around Paris too strong and suddenly interrupted their offensive tactics in order to find a weak spot The allies. how ever. they add have taken advantage of the opportunity to strengthen their positions with artillery and are close ! ly observing the movements ot the l invaders. Hundreds of excavators are engaged on the entrenchment of the military zone surrounding the ritV
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
RUSSIANS ENGAGED M MANIPULATING BIC
 ARMY OF AUSTRLANS
AMERICANS COME HOME
 BY THE THOUSANDS

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Herbert c. Hoover. chairman of the Ameri- can relief committee here, reports his committee spent the most strenuous week since the war be- gan. The committee estimates total of 5000 Americans have come into England from across the channel, 500 of these abso- lutely destitute. All but 100 of these had been without food for some time. The American de- partures from London for the United States during the past week number 11,OOO. a total of about 56,O00 gone home since the war started.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
War WU Continue
 To A DeclSlve EMd

on the part of Great Britain and Rus sia to wage their warfare in every quarter. irrespective of reverses in France From all parts of the globe. colonial troops are being gathered by England. The contest in diplomacy between Berlin and London has been causing considerable worry around the world. In the last few days, it is understood. the allies have expect ed that Turkey would openly align herself with Germany and Austria, but delay in action, construed by many as merely a means of completing mill itary preparations, nevertheless has produced a ray of hope that the war party in Constantinople will not triumph.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
Colonel RooseveH Is Of M
 Louisiana Speaking Tomr
Associated Press Dispatch)

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Col. Roosevelt left today for Louisiana, where he will speak Monday and Tuesday. The colonel accompanied by his secretary, John McGrath No one was at the station to him depart and but few in the crowd hurying to the trains recog nized the former president
 The colonel had comment to make the political situation in this state His train is due to reach New Orleans shortly before o'clock Monday morning, and he will spend the day there, speaking at the progressive state convention in the evening" Tuesday he will go m automobile through the third congressional district
 Col Roosevelt will remain in Louisiana until Tuesday night
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Officials and diplomats here regarded the agreement just signed by Great Bri- tain, France and Russia will not make peace except by mutual consent as there is indication the war will be fought to a decisive end On all sides the announcement was accepted as meaning the inevitable prolonga- tion of the war
 The president and Secretary Bryan, who have been hoping for some in dication of readiness on the part of the powers to make peace, are said to have been depressed by the news. Diplomats of the allied powers in- terpreted the agreement as a decision
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
Reported That German Cruisers and Destroyers Succeed in Sinking Eff teen British Fishing Craft in the North Sea
FISH,
 ALSO FISHERMEN
Official Communication is Issued in London An nouncing Three Forts Have Fallen at Maubeuge, First-class Fortress

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The admir- alty issued the following tonight:
 German cruisers and four de- stroyers succeeded in sinking fif- teen British fishing boats in the North sea. They captured a quantity of fish and the fisher men were taken to Wilhelmsha- ven as prisoners of war"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
COL. BUlGER HEARS
 HIS DEATH SENTENCE

DENVER, Sept 5.-Colonel James C. Bulger, convicted of the murder of Lloyd F. Nicodemus, a hotel proprietor of this city on May 6. was today sentenced to be executed during the week be- ginning December P. Sentence was passed by Judge John A.
 Perry in the district court, who concluded by saying and may God have mercy on your soul" Bulger in reply to the question as to whether he had anything to say, said And may God have mercy on yours, too, your honor"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
TO BUILD UP TRADE
[AssocTATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-With the object of building up trade, confer ence of the diplomats from South and Central America, bankers and business men will be held here next Thursday. The business men and bankers with connections in Latin America. or who plan to extend their business in that direction in the opportunity presented by the European war, will be asked to attend the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
 FAYETTEVILLE, Maine. Sept. B. Contrasting the peace of the United States with the war in Europe, Sec retary of the Navy Daniels in an ad- dress here tonight praised the policy of President Wilson's administration i1 averting international conflicts with the Japanese and Mexico. Sec retary DanIels declared that the peace which America now enjoys while Europe is plunged in war is not 'by accident or a peculiar favor of providence,' but due to wise statesmanship in handling difficult diplomatic problems.
 illustration" said Daniels, "of the spirit of the administration in these days of delicate diplomacy. married as it was, by clamorous jingoists who
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
Tells of Atrocities

PETROGRAD, Sept. 5.-The cor respondent of the Novoe Vremya. who witnessed the storming of Sha- bats. Servia. by the Austrians, de- scribes atrocities which he claims were committed by the Austrians while they held the town for a fort- night. The correspondent says 125 citizens were bayonetted to death in the cathedral square before the eyes of 1900 women and children who had been herded in the cathedral which had been transformed into a prison. He declared that houses were burned by the wholesale. A woman doctor told him she had seen petroleum poured over a wounded Servian and then set on fire.
 Abandon the Wounded
 ROME. via Paris, Sept. 5.-More than S5.O0O Austrian and Russian Da
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
ANOTHER HEAVY WAR
 LEVY IS REPORTED

LONDON, Sept. 5.-A dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram company from Ostend quoted the reservists from Lille as saying a war levy of S40,000000 has been imposed on that district by the Germans.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
RUSSIANS DEFEAT AUSTRIANS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcu1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 LONDON, Sept. 5.-A dispatch from Petrograd quotes an official statement as declaring the Russians have oe- feated the Austrians between Lublin and Kholm. Five thousand Austrians were taken prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
JAP DIET EXTENDED

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 TOXIC, Sept. 5.-The special session of the Japanese diet has been extend ed to September 9.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06

(Continued on Page Three)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-17

tradiction. II It was - stated, but
the fact IL % per cent OF the liquor
sold In Roanoke and Richmond and
other Virginia cities 10 bought BY the
saloons from Kentucky and other
States. The only difference Is we
pay q profit to the saloon ana. II
we bought direct. we would save the
pfofit But this is not the real fight,
we must drive the saloons from Vir-
ginia. and since the present federal
rstatute gives US the authority to stop
its shipment into Virginia, We favor
this fight. Then. when our boys
leave our firesides to seek employ.
ment In Virginia cities. we can feel
they are not confronted with saloons
on every side. The homes that are
built by our sons and daughters Will
not be disrupted, and the dreams or
feaHy-a-young- couple will not De
blighted, but will bud and bloom IN
TO pure, wholesome womanhood ana
manhood, clothed In character and
honor, welding an influence for the
upIift of mankind.
The fight is on. and there are
those in our midst who can nave no
DersonaI interest in the liquor traf-
fic of the State, yet they are eA-
ceedingly active in a campaign TOT
the cause, and they are those VINO
IN the mast have confined themselves
where their interests are. Inc nat
ural conclusion is: You have been
sold to the liquor interests OF the
State without being party 10 tn 8
deal. Are you coing to be delivered
Cashed in like so many poker CHIPS
These men have no fixed convic-
tons, they have long since accepted
the views of prominent virginia
politician that Honor won't buy q
breakfast" but It Is our opinion that
il honor was the only legal tender
they would be county charges.
However. in justice to the editor
Of the Journal. we wish to say. that
we are strongly OF the opinion that
the article in question was not writ
ten by the said editor, for we have
fust read a similar article In last
weeks Galax Post-Herald in REFER
ence to Carroll county, which Is
marked as paid advertisement. This
leads us to the conclusion that botn
articles were written by an agent OF
the Local Self Government league,
and the Journal was persuaded into
publishing 1t as an editorial: and we
are inclined to believe that. II the
Journal had been informed as to the
facts and could have known the
many misstatements in the article
that that paper never would have
published It except as a contribution
or advertisement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-17

And now. right here. wtsh to say
some things about this campaign OF
the liquor conspirators In Virginia.
for which you must hold me. and me
only. Responsible.
81 hold in my hand q pamphlet Is
sued BY the Liquor Seif-Gugglement
association. intended to excite the
ex-ConxederAte soldiers 70 enmity
against statewide prohibition. On the
alleged utterAnces Of some mythical