davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-22

No second list of candidates for dele
gates or alternates shall be permitted to
use the same motto; and no such group
shall be filed by the secretary of state
under a motto the same In any essential
as the motto of any other group pre-
viously filed, except as TO the party
name. Such Joint request. when proper
ly filed out, If filed with the secretary of
state not less than thirty days before the
holding of the primary, shall entitle said
candidates to have their names printed
and listed together on the primary ballot
under the motto named in their request.
with a circle at the top, and the voter may
vote for all the candidates IN the list by
putting a cross in said circle: Provided,
that the request OF no group OF candidates
for a~lternates shall be filed unless its
motto be the same as the motto of a group
of candidates for delegates which has
been filed for the same primary. No cir
Gle shall be printed at the top OF a group
of candidates for alternates, but such
group shall be printed directly under the
group of candidates for delegates having
the same motto. and the circle at the top
of suc group Of candidates for delegates
shall answer for, n a cross OK placed
therein, shall be a vote for both.
Subdivision T. No candidate for dele
gate to any state convention to be held
under the provisions of this Act shall
have his name printed upon the official
ballot used at any primary unless at least
the office of the county auditor of the
county in which he is a candidate, a writ
ten request In the following form,
State of South D~akota.lss
County of.-...........:)
/, .....-......., yo1lg
precinct, i'm the county of......... State
OF South Dakota, do hereby declare upon
oath that / am a qualified elector resid-
in the above precinct and entitled to
vote therein; that my postofice address
is. ........... in said county; that I am
4 iie mem IN its d principles and intend ar to vote ose
the ticket of that party at the coming
November election: that / am a candidate
in good faith for election as a delegate
to the ........... state convention to
be held at..........So o Dakota. on the
...day of H.,
and I request hat my name as such can
didate be printed upon the official ballot
used at the coming primary
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26
CONDITIONS
AT RHE Inns
FR|CHTFUl.
THOUSANDS TAKE REFUGE
IN CHAMPAGNE GEL
LARS OF CITY.
DISEASE THREATENS THEM
Soldiers Forced to Drive Masses
of Humanity From Foul
Retreats.

Londcn, Sept 25.-The Daily Mail
correspondent at Rheims sends a de-
scription of the pitiful condition of
1000 refugees who have been hiding
since the bonn mbardment of the town
began in the cellars of one Of the
principal champagne firms. The de-
scription was given him by an Eng
lish resident, who is a partner in the
firm owning the cellars
Imagine" writes the correspond
ent, -four Thousand persons of all
ages and both sexes, with nothing
but blanket for two for a covering
living for a whole week, night and
day, in an empty underground cellar
intended merely for the Storing of
champagne and ventilated only suf-
fic:ently for that purpose and entire
ly without sanitary accommodations.
Conditions Frightfu.
The conditions down there this
morning were something frightful," ;"
said my English acquaintance. 4
made the people little speech say
refuge here when THE bombardment
began and you we're in danger, but
now you must get out Of here or you
will simply meet death far more
horrible than the shells bring you.
You will have typhoid breaking out
down here in a day or two and it will
spread through the town and perhaps
the country"
Soldiers Drive Them Out.
However. they wouldn't bulge,
so went to see the general. He was
a little doubtful about it being safe
fer the people to come out. ''If you
don't clear them out of those cellars
at once, general l said, you'll incur
a far heavier responsibility. You will
have 100000 deaths in the department,
may be, of typhoid or Of cholera"
"'So the general sent eight gen.
darmes with fixed bayonets and we
cleared them all out"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26
MACHINE
WRECKED
BY train
WIN. BREEN ESCAPED BY
NARROW MARGIN WHEN
FREIGHT HIT HIM.
DIVEO over WINDSHIELD
Accident Happened on Third St.
Crossing Of N. p Train
Hidden by Building.

A headlong dive over the wind
shield, performed in haste, was all
that saved VIM. Breen, prominent
Eurleigh county farmer. from serious
injury and possible death yesterday
afternoon, when his Ford automobile
was hit Dy switching freight train
at the N. P. crossing on Third street
The machine was hit squarely amid.
ships, and was pushed for some dis
tance and completely demolished. 1t
is a complete loss, but Mr.. Breen is
disposed to, be very thankful that he
himself escaped without injury.
Mr.. Breen had just come from the
yards of the Penn Oil company, and
was proceeding slowly north toward
the tracks. The crossing at this point
is exceedingly dangerous, the build
ing of the Penn Oil company hiding
a view of the track to the west. He
did not see the approaching train,
which was backing up, until it was
too late either to get across or to
stop.
The machine halted in the middle
OF the track, and Mr.. Breen, with
great presence of mind, chose the
only mode of exit which promiseL
safety, jumping head first over the
windshield. The top of the car was
up, but the windshield was folded
down. The machine was tipped onto
its side, and pushed along the rails.
Had the driver attempted to escape
from the door the chances are that
h 1ov ,,l,%
as it went over.
A serious accident happened on the
same crossing about year ago, and
unquestionably the place is danger
Gus. There are no gates there, and
no warning signal, and it is almost
impossible to see train coming from
the north, until right on the tracks,
or too late to stop
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26

CORN SHOW
SUCCESS
FINE CROWD SEES EXHIBITS
OF HIGH ORDER.
PARADE In AFTERNOON

A fair crowd went from this city
this morning to attend the Garrison
Corn Show, yesterday being Bismarck
Day. All who attended came pack en-
thusiastic about the showing made at
the fair The exhibits are of very
high order, the grains displayed be-
ing of unusually fine quality. The
corn exhibit was an eye opener, and
the potatoes showed what can be
done with that crop in this part OF
the state.
The Indians of the Berthold reser-
vation had some excellent exhibits
in the grain department of the show,
and also had unique display of bead
work, and other articles skilfully
made by hand
A parade was held early in the af-
ternoon, headed 10y the Bismarck
band. A troop of cowboys came next,
and then the school children Last
were the autos, decorated with grains
of all kinds, serving to emphasize
the primary object of the show.
The team shoot, participated in by
the gun clubs of Garrison and Bis
marck, resulted in victory for Bis
(COufinTp1 On Page n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26
French Firing
Deadly Substance
Called Ttlrpini1e

London, Sept. 25.-The French
are using new guns, firing a tur-
pinite substance, said to produce
instantaneous and painless death
for every living thing within it's
reach. 1t does not violate the hui
name principles of war; in fact,
so humane is turpinite that it is
not to be confused with lyddita
or other explosives with deadly
fumes.
The English correspondents re-.
ported entire lines of Germans
stood dead in trenches as the re-.
suit of the fumes from the mys-
terious turpinite discharged by
the French in engagements along
the Marne. instantaneous paraly-
sis, it is said, is caused by turpin-
tie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26
english STEAMER IS
SUNK BY GERMAN
CRUISER wilhelm

Rio JaneirC, via London, Sept. 25.-
The German steamer, Prussia, has ar
rived at Santos and landed the master
and fifteen men of the British steam
er, Indian Prince, which was sunk iby
the German auxiliary cruiser, Kron-
prinz Wilhelm.
This is the first definite news of
the Kronprinz Wilhelm, a North Ger
manILloyd liner, since she was re-
ported as having been seeing trans
ferring coal to the German cruiser,
Karlsruhe in West Indian waters.
British cruisers came UP while the
transfer of the coal was in progress
and the Kronprinz Wilhelm took to
her heels while the Karlsruhe and the
British Warships engaged in a long
range running duel which appears to
have been without serious results.
The Kronprinz Wilhelm sailed
from New York for Bremen, on Aug
ust 8. 1t was stated after her Depart
ure that she had on board provi ions
and large store cf coal which it was
expected she would transfer to the
German cruisers operating in Ameri-
can waters. The North German-Lloyd
company, however denied the report
that the steamer carried war supplies.
Since her departure from New York
the whereabouts of the Kronprinz
Wilhelm has been considerable of
mystery except in the one instance
when the British cruisers reported
th OF thew had Snan hnr I'm Ina ding coal
at sea.
The British steamer, Indian Prince.
a vessel of 1775 tons, sailed from Rio
Janeiro on August Is for Port of-Spain
and New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26
AEROPLANES FIGnT
duel AT A GREAT
height over BRUSSELS

London, Sept. 25.-A Reuters Bou:
logne dispatch says:
About midday Morgan aeroplane
flew over Boulogne at great height
and threw a bomb into the shipbuild-
ing yard. None was injured and the
damage was slight. The aeroplane
continued SOUTH, a
The Exchange Telegraph's Brus-
sells correspondent Witnessed duel
between Belgian and German Diplanes
At a great height they exchanged
shots. The German machine turned
turtle and fell. The Belgian return.
ed toward Antwerp.
The Belgian mail steamer, Leopold
II, from Ostend, according to a Gem
trail News dispatch, narrowly escaped
damage from bomb dropped from a
Zeppelin airship, which yesterday
flew over Ostend. Fragments of the
bomb fell on the steamers deck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26
AMERICANS
TO REMAIN
IN MEXICO
GARRISON WIRES GENERAL
FUNSTON NOT TO PRE-
PARE EVACUATION
RENTS ALL GERMAN fines

Washington, Sept. 25.-The Ameri-
can forces will remain in Vera Cruz
until the question of authority be-
tween CarranZa and Villa is settled
This is the concensus of opinion in
administration circles tonight, al
though a definite announcement of
the governments intentions has not
been made. Secretary Garrison tele-
graphed to General Funston at Vera
Cruz not to load necessary baggage
or supplies aboard transports, in
forming him at the same time that
the American forces will not be with
drawn "for at least ten days." until
certain administrative questions con-
corning the transfer of funds at the
customs house are adjusted.
lnasmuch as the telegraph service
to Mexico City is Irregular, it is not
known when an adjustment will be
reached with Carranza, regarding the
customs. Garrison has decided to re-
init fines totaling approximately
half million imposed on the Ham
burg American liners, Ypiranga, Ba-
lCnntinned on Page Three.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26
PRESIDENT WILSON
CLOSES MARCONI
WIRELESS station

Washington, Sept. 25.-By order OF
the president, as commander-in-chief
of the army and navy, the wireless
station of the Marconi company, at
Siasconsett, Mass, was closed today
because it declined to recognize the
right of the federal government to ex-
ercise censorship over its plant. The
navy department. took no cognizance
of Marconi's application to the feder-
al court for a restraining injunction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26
FRENCH OCCUPY
LISSA and OFFER
AUSTRIANS CHALLENGE

London, Sept. 25.-Central News,
Rome, dispatch says the Austrian
seaport, Lissa, Dalmatia, was bonn
barded by a French fleet September
10. Later French troops were landed
and entered the garrison. The Brit
ish and French flags were hoisted
over Lissa. A Paris Havas dispatch
says after landing at Lissa, the Brit
ish and French flags were hoisted to
provoke the Austrian fleet to come
out and engage the Allied fleet. Three
Of THE Austrian squadrons, it adds,
were sheltered in the canal at Fassa-
ma and opposite the Austrian naval
station at Pola.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26
Some Decisive Result Must Be
Announced Soon; Germans
Center Makes Advance to the
Heights Of the Meuse. 4as4.
ACTION IS MOST VIOLENT
CAUSE WESTERN WING TO RECEDE.

CAUSE WESTERN WING TO RECEDE
The French and British troops, intermingled with
Turks and Moor not only held their own but caused the
strongly reinforced German western wing to reel back
wards st. Quentin yesterday. Today they impered
the German line of communication toward the frontier OF
Belgium German center weakened by rushing troops from
the meet the threatening movement Of Allies
The two strong forces engaged in close quarters today be-
tween St. Quentin and Tergnier Military authorities re-
It generally known battle progressing of prime
Importance. Meanwhile other parts Of the battle line
which is about 120 miles long the fighting continued TO-
day in dogged fashion. The Allied troops followed the
German example and dug themselves in deeply The ar
tlery of both armies fired ncessanty The German and
French aviators reconnoitered above The Allied com
manders found the for the wonderful precision Of
German fire spy discovered in their lines who gnaled
directions. He caught and shot
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26
voLTAIRE MAN DIES.

Voltaire, N. D., Sept. 25.-Christ
St,ibber who lives four miles south
west of Voltaire, is dead. Mr.. Stub
Der had been an invalid for, sixteen
years. He came from near Mime
apolis some two years ago, hoping
that by the change in climate his
health would be benefited. He had
cancer of the stomach. His remains
We're shipped to Minnesota, accom-
panied by his wife and son Edward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26
LACK OF NURSES
CAUSES TERRIBLE
SUFFERING ON FIELD

London, Sept. 25.-lnability to take
prompt care OF the sick and wounded
soldiers in the field, due to lack of
nurses and surgeons, is manifesting
itself to an alarming degree in the
rear Allies lines. An Allies official,
for several days close behind the
lines, said he found 200 soldiers in
one emergency camp had. been two
days without food, water and no sur
eical attention. Some We're badly in
jured and the wounds foul from neg
lect.
81 saw men lying on The battlefields
in France he added, whose wounds
actually were rotting through neg
lecr.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26
THREE MURDERED.
Fairview Man and Two Others Killed
lBv MexicanS.

BY Mexicans.
Fairview, N. D.. Sept. 25.-Victor
Elkins, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
y. Elkins who reside on a farm one
mile southwest of Fairview, was in
company with two other men, attack
ed by Mexicans and brutally murder
ed as they slept alongside road
near lei Monte, a suburb of Los An
geles, CAL, Elkins living four days
without regaining consciousness.
Young Elkins left Fairview about
two years ago to see something OF
the Pacific west, going to the Puget
sound country and afterwards re-
turning east.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26
GERMANS BREAK THROUGH LINES.

Official Communications at IL today regarding the battle
of Northern says the morning, the French troops the
of Noyon compelled ground before superior
again and assumed the offensive the
engagement being particularly violent.
1t adds there nothing report the center On the
right the enemy has begun before the attacks OF
troops from the direction Of Nancy and Tou In the southern
Of Woevre the enemy retiring toward Rupt Demad
NIuertheet- Mosee where action continuing On the
heights Of the succeeded penetrating nearly
St. Mitchell right bank of the Meue twenty miles south
Of Ver(n, but unable to the river
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26
War Bulletins

London, Sept. Fisherman
troops are being transported into
France over a railway between
Munich, Gladbach and Aix.Ia-
ChappelIe, according to Reu-
ter's correspondent, whose author
ity is a Maestricht telegram.
London, Sept. 25.-Emperor
William is suffering from a Sc
we're cold, according to the Gene
va correspondent of the Chroni-
Gle. He caught it in the trench
cs before Verdun, where he was
drenched by the rain when re-
Gently viewing his soldiers.
London, Sept. 25.-It was Off
cialIy announced that nearly so
officers and 14oo men were lost
in the sinking Of the British
cruisers, Aboukir, Hogue and
Cressy. The admiralty lays down
the rule of military dispositions
and interests that must take
precedence over the saving Of life
in cases Of similar cruisers de-
struction, which is that ships
must be left to their own re-
sources, as thew would in battle
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26
AUTO RACER KILLED.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 25.-E. w.
Swandrough, a veteran automobile
racer, was killed in Denver Motor
Club race, when the machine plung-
ed through the fence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26

the que
t 0 the tn frs ntof In the
h cruiser the Houa a to
the survive ~ trpeoe sth the eGam ubne which hprhb
the
the then by from uequch IVA ship sin
o the which udr them An eddy the surface
Of the SCI h& N O. "a submarine became htgah a
a gd y h + he tk accepts " tn Germ rpyth t he
Mr. Spencer d the rally he ~
fight British fleet "dg them Ut
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26
TROOPS THOROUGHLY HARDENED.

All troops appear thoroughly hardened and accustomed
conditions The coissaria and ammunition supply OF the de-
working perfectly the soldiers scarcely without
hot meal daily the advanced lines The British artillery
officers praise highly the Germans The British officers
incident which said have occurred at twilight last
evening large force of German infantry charged by the Brit
h battalion and held up hands in token of surrender.
The British approached take them prisoners when, sad
fire the British officers and ordered their
eclne Then three British machine brought
action and killed every German in that portion Of the feds
London, Sept 25-Amot simultaneously two great hamYfr
strokes the battle Of Northern France have fallen and someTde
be Allies have struck the Ger
right and the Germans have hurled themselves against the
French line between Verm and Tou The Of
these two attacks disclosed by French official statement this
afternoon and little told how they The actions
described voen and confations Of yeser
days report that the Germans suffered the East Prus
sian frontier Several tranoads of wounded including German
prisoners arrived skov according Peograd Dispatch
having been engaged fighting the borders Of SuwaG
where said suffered heavily In Gacia
the Russians have few and perfecng
plan Of attack PzeNs The advance will be against Gen
ea Dank eventually the fortress of Cracow The Ausrans
have resumed the bomEartment of Belgrade
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26

According information reaching the French capital this
morning continuing their desperate resistance
against the advance of the Allies the north This advance
first Roye miles the Of Aiens and then upon Per-
20 miles north of Roye
1t only by continuous rakng artillery fire and hard
fighting that French and British troops able to continue
their against the defense Of the enemy The
left wing Allies occupies positions between the Disc
which traversd by the Germans
during direction of Paris From this fact it
by military observers the Germans will be obliged
force order protect their right wing
the outflanng of which, Paris believes would decisive
victory the Allies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26
SACRIFICING MANY MEN.

In this fighting which is in large from mproyised
FORTS the Allies have advanced not only the left where their
apparently successful but also at other points
which strongly fortified such Berry yAuBac in the
direction Of Caome Judging from the reports coming to Paris
the Germans appear be sacrificing Of the hope Of
gaining quick advantage.
So strong of the positions each side that Paris be
eves long and steady at points not improbable
The Allies appear be prepared for this well for other
developments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-26

Continued on Page 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18
The Spring Coats Show Many Novel
Features

Half and three-quarter lengths are
the most popular in separate coats for
early Spring. Capes and cape-effects
are new idea that bids fair to win
the approval Of smart dressers. The
most popular sleeve-fashions are the
set-in and raglan, though modified XII
mono sleeves are shown in many of
the new coats. The coats that will be
shown in our Spring display were Sc
lected from leading manufacturers.
While they are unquestionably cor
rect in style. they are eminently prac-
tical, and will prove valuable addi-
ton to the Spring wardrobe of any
woman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18
The New Suits Are Conspicuously
Handsome

In grace of outline and practical be-
comingness, the new Spring suits have
never, we believe, been rivalled-cer-
tainly not for many years! The coats
reach to the waistline or bit below
it, and show as the newest idea, flare
effect that is decidedly graceful.
Skirts show the bouffant hip draper
les, tunic and peg tops. TERED skirts
are also popular. The popular coat
sleeves include the set-in, raglan and
modified kimono forms; while the
leading neck-finishes are the Japanese
and the rolling flare styles. The gen
eral effect Of these suits is charming,
and we think all women will be de-
lighted with them!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18
The New Dresses Are lncomparably
Lovely

The variety of styles is larger than
we have ever shown-the styles them
selves are lovelier than any you have
ever seen. Peg-top dresses for street
wear are here-some showing the
bouifant hip draperies, others with
hustle and panier effects, short draped
tunic and narrow pleated skirts. Long
sleeves predominant in dress bodices
for early Spring wear; Short sleeves
will, as usual, be popular later on. Soft
silks and light woolens, as well as
novelty cotton goods are the fabrics
most in evidence. White dresses are
also shown in most interesting ar
ray.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18
Styles Are Extreme land
Beautiful

Pronounced novelty in shapes and
trimming alike is feature of the new
Spring millinery. OF the immense va
rety of shapes presented, most are
small and many conform to the ex-
IRENE high-sided idea. Some of the
models are little more than skull-tur-
bans, fitting snugly about the head.
The new tariff law prohibiting the i'm
portation Of wild birds plumage
caused search for new trimmings
for Spring hats. From present indica-
tons, the leadership of ribbon trim
mings is assured, while small flowers
will be more popular this season than
they have been for many years. New
effects in ostrich, especially the clip
ped pom-pom, are featured. while many
jaunty quilts are used to advantage.