davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19

Much considerations ought to be
had for those 81 .ours German fellow
citizens who feel, and some Of whom
are expressing. great sensitivenuess ~ g
to public opinion among us with re.
gard to the relation Of, Germany to
the present horrible war embodiment.
We no doubt would feel in the same
way IL we were In \, their boots. a
ought, however, to be remembered BY
them that there ID 9 very clear dis
tinction between the feeling among
us toward the German people and the
German. Emperor. Towards the Tor.
mer there is nothing but sympathy and
cordial regard. Nobody f0rgets the
splendid contributions Of German sci
ence and literature and the great ex-
tent among us OF German citizenship,
80 Industrious, and exemplary and In
all our own exigencies so helpful.
n And, by1 the way, this criticism
among ussR NY no means limited TO
non4G Germans. The other day . Ger.
man eniplUye an intelligent man ana
formerlyfin his native military service,
vas approached In conversation on
the present situation-appr0ached
rather tenderly lest he might feel SEN:
sitive about it-but he at once ex..
claimed: "'Oh, that Kaiser, he must be
crazy!' " q.
What seems especially censurable
to our public opinion is that, SO far as
appears, the main responsibility for
the war Is on the German Emperor
Public opinion seems TO point to him
and say; Thou art the man." It
cannot seem to escape the conviction
that Austria never would have dared
to provoke war with Russia and Ser
via, especially when the latter com.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19

month Of July. The promise in that
section had been exceptional. the con-
ditions Tor the fore part Of the sum
mer were ideal, similar to those which
two years ago produced an average
yield of 10 bushels, which, II accom-
pltshed. this year would have put the
crop over the billion mark. The rains
which we're normal during the fore
part Of the summer, and even suffi-
Client during the midsummer. were
attended BY high temperatures, and
such conditions, moisture and hot
weather, usually produce black rust,
q fungus growth always present in
the spring wheat region. Several in
festations of this trouble in other
years spoiled brilliant promises. The
ravages of the rust this year were
quite general in South Dakota and
Minnesota. In addition, extreme tenn
peratures caused premature ripening
Of the grain, andsa light crop was the
result. The acreage was reduced from
last year by reason Of late spring
and wet sod. The crop Is indicated
at 241, 10000, which was around LAST
years final crop. "A month ago, when
the spring wheat was In its early
stage the world over, and the promise
for all crops was far in excess OF last
years, the price market began to
break under the coming deluge Of the
golden grain breaking so rapidly BY
the time Of the early harvests In this
4. 49, (. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19

i II was in the Burnet Woods park
that 9 man hired boat. For almost
the entire hour that he was allowed
he cruised around on the little lake,
and then suddenly pulled for the
shore. n
Il lost my watch overheard he
shouted, as he neared the landing
stage.
"Where?' asked the Waterman.
Right here" returned the one in
the boat. And, pointing to deep
cut in the side of his craft. 81 cut a
notch right where she went over"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
our MERCHANT MARINE.

OUR MERCHANT MARINE.
In 1918 only 80 vessels cleared
from American ports for Europe
while 1856 foreign vessels. There
are only six American transatlantic
liners.
8 While British passenger ships
msds 47s voyages from the United
States, to Europe. and German ships
made 500. French ships 1853 and Ital.
Ian ships q, American ships made
only = out .of ! total Of 1900 vo3S.
asls IN 1913.
= Our present shipping could not
carry even. the wheat crop we ex-
port to Europe. With out flag prac.
ticaAy hanished from foreign ports as
4 would DO practically banished from
our own ports were It not for our
coastwire trade. We should set about
restoring It to the seas. Great Bri-
uans took away the bulk Of our car.
ryins trade during the Civil War.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
IIty7l
.Gi]11I.g]lpS2
- =
CONTRAST in BACK YARDS


J1um 8 seventh story window "
looked down On two Rack yards. They
lis1bshind houses q he sans char;
actsF: thsy aze Of one siss; they are
-lopAded's By No; $40 tt6ht board
fences. There the likeness ends, sayd
the Milwaukee Journal
One yard ID bare and brown, With
patches Of mud hers ana there. AZ
the back arc two Or three shsde not
vt actually out Of repair. but evident;
u hasting thither. Against them 4
piled rubbish that has ovsrdowsd the
original attempt to provide containers,
The yard ID . patch Of usnness. 1
waste Of the space. n,
The other yard . carpstsd With the
bright fresh green Of the season.
through which runs Z neat walk to Or.
DERBY sheds that show no signs 6 Dc.
caying from neglect. Two little trsss
give promise that some day there viii
b cool shade on warm summer after.
Moons, . breathing spot In the midst
Of the downtown district II.
Il isn't difficult to argue from the
difference In these yards the difference
In the people who occupy the houses.
It means . difference In habits Of uy.
ing. In ideas Of cleanliness and thrift,
and even beauty. Sometimes children
play In the grassy yard, but the neigh.
boring alley ID more attractive than
the muddy yard. And yet one might
be made as attractive 90 the other.
not in . moment, for neglect has gone
too far. but with little care and ct,
tention. which could be found % read.
lily by the dweller In one house % the
dweAer in the other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
JUDICIAL VIEW
4 John b. Long; Ex.Secretary 81 the Navy,
in tie Boston Herald.

piled Tao far as any nation could com
ply) with the austrian demand, UNI
less with the assurance Of the K,tiser's
help. IL so, a word from the latter
must have resulted in or bitramentN and
peaceful settlement. IA
Public opinion cannot heip ctM-
demnins the invasion, with, fire and
sword and destruction, Of d neutral
state, on the arrogant and brutal claim
that the Emper0r preferred that line
Of attack on France and. would pay
the damage" later. l'tai1 Z
Should not those who sEomp plain Of
this public opinion remember these
matters, which seem to be Justly open
to criticism, and by recognizing them
make their appeal for considerations
stronger! Public opinion only smiles
at, for instance, the plea that Belgium
had forfeited her neutrality because
an automobile with q French Officer
in It had run over her border. II
There is elso the general c0nsidera-
ton forcing itself on public opinion of
condition of imperialism in this age
OF Modern civilization which subjects
the lives, property, peace, homes, for
tunes of millions Of innocent people,
compelled to fight and kill each other
without any luminosity OF their own
to the will, amb ton, even caprice OF
one man or a few men, sometimes
without the intervention Of any deli
berate expression, either directly or
through their legislative representa-
tives Of the people wish. When this
condition Of things is brought home,
as the present horrible slaughter and
cost and misery of war bring 1t home
to public opinion, 1t Is reused to COR
row and indignation which cannot be
suppressed. ,.t..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19

the warning nations to our shores.
The best OF the nationaAties WIN be
engaged on the battlefield. It 10 the
flotsam and jetssm Of Europe that
this nation must bar from entry dor
Ing the present struggle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
valve a. beauty 10 rov,na.

Many towns have increased thei,
taxable property By the simple and In
expensive expedient Of cleaning out
unsightly buildings around the rail.
read station. and planting trees and
ehrubbery. Thus beauty has. it, dis,
tinct commercial value. X street With
trees and flowers makes every house
more salable ct higher prices. Other
things being equal. prospective resi,
dents will pay more money to live In
q town where ! consistent attempt Il
made toward beaut1fying the place.
Newcastle Couriee. !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
RUSHING 500 EXTENSION.

Ryder, N. D., Aug. 18.-The contrac.
tors have several crews Of. men at
work on the 500 extension across the
Berthold reservation. It . claimed
the track-laying machine will start
Sept. 1 and that Instead Of stopping
this year at Van Hook, the line will
be pushed on to the Missouri river.
The crews are all.working shorthand
ed as q result OF the harvest work in
this section of the state. l5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
Tie Weather

Bismarck, N. o., Aug. 70, 1914.
Temperature Z Z. m. yesterday. 50
Highest temperature yesterday. i. a
Lowest temperature yesterday. 81
Precipitation last "a hours. $685.. IL
Highest wind velocity and direc.
ton, yesterday. .........,. 80 NV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
II Italy declares war, what will We
do for grand opera stars?
9elfprotectjon.

9slfprotsction.
dat Of man O. yoh's is q purity
|good provider." 81 al
He shows his sense" replied Aunt
Chloe. HE want to keep me busy
|occupyin' dishare skillet as 4 utensile
instd Of q weapon3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
spejebinders.

Professor Why do college men
mis-spell so often?
,Stude-Probably because they pay
more attention to the miss than they
do to the spell.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
lndlleationlel,

Unsettled weather tonight and
Wednesday, probably local showers;
cooler northwest portion tonight.
ORRlS w. ROBERTS,
lsE Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
. 80 . A4s4sA . = = e - q
= NEW COMP RATloNs. =

ri = sAOAAA00 AAesstf OCACt01 y " 0t0SOy ~
ports the following new corporations,
organized in the. state, for which
charters have been granted out of his
office from Aug. to Aug. Is:
farmers Elevator Co. Of Manitou,
Mountrailf county. capital stock, $780,
900, incorporators, H. M. Tosdal,
Manitou,. EdW. Texel and H. E. Willie,
both Of Ross. Filled Aug. 1.
Glen Ullin Cooperative Co., Glen
Ullin, Morton county, capital stock,
$4,000, incorporators, Leonard Lid
strom, Peter Kastner and VIM. Her
mes, all Of Glen Ullin. Filed Aug. 8.
Farmers Union Elevator e Mer.
camille Co., Regain, Burleigh, county,
capital stock. $4,000, incorporators.
A. N. Blexrud, r. j. Dyrland, both Of
Regan and D. e. Spangberg, Wilton.
Filed Aug. 4. a
Olson DALEY Z Co.. Inc, Luverne,
Steele county, capital stock, $25, 900,
incorporators, Elmer H. Daley. Luv-
erne, N. D., John P. Olson Walnut
Grove, MIMI, and Chas. A. Becker,
st. Paul. MINI. Filled Aug. 4.
McCoy Department Store. Inc. Minot.
Ward county. ,ccapital stock. s3OO00.
incorporators, Paul v. Mccoy, G. H.
Parker and Jas. L. Smith, all Of
Minot, N. D.. Filed Aug. 4.
First state Bank Of strassburr.
Emmons county. capital stock. SIR.
600. incorporators. John ]. Doyle.
Wishek. Adam Kroft and Eeidi Kal.
lar. both a .straseburs Filed Aus. i
Farmers' ,Eleyator @. 81 Parshall.
MOUNTAIN court. 8 CAPITA. stock 40.
900. incorporators. Henry Westlie. g.
A. Peterson and Scott j. Hurst. all
Of Plaxa. FIXED Aux.@6. 8
Courtenay Farmers, Cooperative
Assn. Courtenay. atatsman a count.
stock. Sit. OOO.s incorporators. ]. III.
Albrecht. n. x. Kellokx anil John Kas.
her. all 81 Courtenay. \, Filled Aug. s.
81 i Powers comDany. fargo. Cass
county. capital stock 500 900. incor.
porators. II. Powers. d. d Adsero
and John p. McDonouRh. ali 81 Far.
"a. Filled Aug. 10. l.&
Farmers' Elevator ca. Of Kuroki.
N. D.. Bottineau county. capital stock.
SO 90. incorporators. Erick sannes
Wantnopa. i. III RInkel Ruroki. and
Hector Mclean, Anther. n. 3.
Filed Aug. 10. f..
rc.--...., r,.,...isf, - o.,,.,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
]. yaecinlatsd.

e>S~ssA0 itssss - - - y . Hr "
We see how marvellous the change
is when We recall that Ia the Span
ish-American war 10000 cases Of ".
phoid occurred In 100000 men, and
among the volunteers modified nine
out Of every tensmen became infected
in eight weeks. Y 3ss III
\ The typhoid average for the United
States army before vaccination was
30 cases per 1900 men. Naccination
has been extended to the whole Amer.
lean army and may, and typhoid In.
these two services is now practically.
unknown. The system Is now bsing
eagerly extended among the civil pop.
ulation, and. wherever the necessary
precautions are taken and the correct
treatment followed the disease \ dis
appears as II sby magic. The United
States is fast making it's plague spots
centers Of healthy life and happiness.
and Is setting III example which, II
Is to be hoped, the whole world will
follow. II; 4 .5s NIX t5.1 /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19

b "A German revolution about now,
might unseat the House Of the Haps-
burgs. i5. 4, +.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19

Benjanlin; Franklin well said:
Wars afe n6t paid for in war times;
the bill comes later"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
An ARMY FIoHTlNo DEATH. !

AN ARMY FIGHTING DEATH. u
The army Of the United States has
won q greater victory than Napoleon
ever knew. It has conquered the dead
ly germ which brings typhoid fever.
1t is q conquest almost too great for
words, and 1t shows to all the world
how an old and terrible enemy of the
human race can be routed and de-
stroyed.
Typhoid fever is introduced into the
human body by germ which was dis,
covered in 1880 by a German. BAG
teriologist, named Eberth. It is q
tiny speck Of malignant life, living on
vegetable and animal matter. and II
is carried into wells and other i'm.
perfectlys protected water supplies,
The gerM Ii 80 small that 10000 plac.
ed end to end, would not measure
more than an inch.
But when 1t enters the body 1t be
comes q demon Of destruction. At the
end Of 40 minutes one germ divides
into two germs; the two become four,
the four become eight, and 80 the in
crease goes on as long as there Is
sufficient food to bear this rate OF
multiplication.
These parasites create deadly pol
son in the blood, but they have also
the effect Of creating another sub.
stance, in the blood which is unfriend-
~ to them. for 1t renders them weak
and easy to attack. Next come into
operation the white corpuscles,. which
are in the blood to destroy poisonous
germs and enable us to ward OF dis.
ease. But under ordinary conditions
these may be torpid, lazy, unready
for sudden invasion and, while they
are proceeding leisurely about their
work, the multiplication of typhoid
germs In the body may kill US.
Little by little, our scientists have
learned that the white corpuscles are
stimulated to activity by the presence
Of injurious typhoid germs, and that,
once they have been thus "energi1.
ed.' as we say, they remain active
and vigorous, ready for q long time to
seize upon and destroy any dangerous
intruder. Sir Almroth Wright made
the great discovery that an injection
Of dead typhoid germs, by setting a
very mild form Of the disease, stimu-
lated the white corpuscles to such &C.
tivity that they dive back the dan.
gerous germs IL they should come.
That is to say, vaccination with dead
typhoid germs Is q prevention Of ty-
phoid, which is better than cure.
Now, the army Of the United States
has turned this knowledge to account.
It has been inoculating its men with
q mild form, Of typhoid virus. At first
men were asked to volunteer for this
form Of vaccinatipn. Those who vol.
unteered experienced little discomfort
and, afterward, in the presence Of ty.
phoid fever. they. escaped infection.
Having made sure Of the efficacy Of
the treatment, the army authorities
made incubation compulsory, and the
result may be judged from two sets
Of figures. The first figures are from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
cANApA,s POSITION.

rs = ui1 10 N0u0UA AHOt Io0l wax
There have been slight tremors Of
war but the Canadians face their first
outside foe since becoming . nation.
The Canadians participated in the
Boer War it is true and her isolated
position as regards the war zone will
make her feel the brunt of this war
less than most Of the British posses.
sions.
Actual invasion would make Uncle
Sam watch his step to observe neut-
rslity 90 closely are we linked with
Canada commercially and socially.
But with Europe plunged in BIT
ter war, Canada is not beyond the
range Of the ,enemy's wrath.
Canada's chief role will be that Of
Z food station for the English: 1t has
practically no standing army. A
small force Of 1000 is maintained for
coast defense. many Of them being
located at Halifax and Quebec.
There 10 . volunteer force cores
lponding To our National Guard, &.
gregatins some $4,000 men. England
doubtless will pick the flower Of this
force to assist in foreign fields as she
did during the Boer War.
The greatest Importance Of Canada
In the war. however. will be her al
most limitless resources % an I'M.
mense food supply station for Eng
land. The Canadian Government,
realising the comparative weakness
Of her military force. and the futility.
Of her navy. has shown her real
strength By offering, Internationally.
to the British Government, 1000, 900
barrels Of flour. valued 1t about S.;
100000. Canada g pre-eminently .
grand-producing country, and it is in
her grain that her greatest strength
will be felt.
The government has already begun
the purchasing Of supplies for the
British War Office. About 100000
bushels Of oats have been bought 1t
the rate Of 471t cents Z bushel. Ten
thousand tons Of hay have also been
bought.
Canada'ss only danger at the pres,
ent time appears to be the possibl-
ity Of attack on the Atlantic coast.
This would be done for two reasons:
Either for coal. or in order to des-
troy the cable and wireless commune
cation, as practically all the trans
Atlantic cables touch the Nova Scotia
coast. The station at Glace Bay is
the most important, having q range
Of thousands Of miles. This station is
now guarded by artillery and the
Canada, q small government boat Of
the third class, having eight guns.
The Margaret, another armed crui-
ser, brought to Canada from South
hampton last year for the purpose OF
customs protection in the Gulf Of st.
Lawrence, is also on scout duty on
the coast.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19

United States gives the World a
canal; Europe's contribution is q
blood drenched continent. Vi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
News Of the State

Work on the new electric light
plant ct Wimbledon Is progressing
rapidly, and It Is expected that the
current can be turned on In less than
two weeks.
Courtenay. A Courtenay Farmers
club consisting of 100 members has
been organized and supply Of ch0l-
era serum has been purchased and is
now on hand in that part Of the c0un-
ty to combat the ravages Of hog chol.
era.
Dickey. While at work endeavor.
ing to get lodged bullet out of q
small rifle, A. Waddle finally dis
charged the weapon The bullet
struck the ground end was DETECTED
and struck Ralph Kluska, q small boy,
In the knee.
A young man giving his name as
Seymour Morrison was badly cut
across the face, and slightly stabbed
in the back, as result, he claims, Of
an encounter with negroes who rob.
bed him. He was on his way from
Fargo to Moorhead.
Glenburn. Don Gillespie of this
place was arrested on complaint Of
Game Warden Kerr on q charge Of
permitting his hunting dog to run in
the field earlier than the regular
opening Of the dog training season.
He pleaded guilty and was fined.
VII s-1- II 555
Langdon. c. C. Connolly Of Devils
Lake, who has done the greater part
of the work in connection with the pro-
motion of. the Lake Region associa-
ton, was in town to meet the mem
beers of the Commercial clubs of the
county and ascertain just what plans
could be worked out for the purpose
of promoting some immigration this
fall. spp as5
Grand Forks. Killings Of cattle at
the Grand Forks municipal abattoir
have fallen off 20 per cent since Aug
ust 1, as compared with the record for
the previous month, and local meat
handlers attribute the situation to the
European war. Local meat dealers
say the cattle growers are withhold
ing their stock, hoping to obtain even
higher prices than now prevail.
-
Casselton.-A transient who was
catching q ride on the N. p. branch
train attempted to jump OF just east
of First avenue, and avoid any ques.
lions. He did so. but in alfghting
was thrown forward, his face in the
cinders. He was carried to the jail
and his terribly scraped face dressed
and his half amputated tongue sewed
together. il
Wyndmere. A regular 'sbold bad
man stunt was enacted at the "jun-
giles" near the 500 stock yards at the
expense Of the transients who happen
ed to be registered there. Entering
each car as he went along with gun
and . flash light. . robher lined up
the men, relieved them Of their cash
and anything Of value which they
had about them and then made his
getaway, carefully locking the door
after him 80 there would be no dan
ger Of interruption while working his
game further along. AT q grand coun.
Gil the next morning the "boes" esti-
mated that the .robber had made q
haul in the vicinity Of so. IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19

q camp where the men had not been
yaccinated, the second figures are
from an army which had been com.
lpulsorily vaccinated, and was camp
Ing near town where typhoid Was
raging: VI
uHVase lnats1. U III
Men w. ...3..... ......... 10.7b9
Cases -. 1893
Deatnb n. .s..ssss. ....s.ss...5s.as 1O0
vaccinatsd.
Men ......t.s.sl..... 80. 1z,0Ol
Caseb $'.'....,..,.,.s. ......s. $50. AZ
Deaths ...... 0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19

Work on the new electric light
plant ct Wimbledon is progressing
rapidly, and II is expected that the
current can be turned min less than
two weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19

nations, tthe worlds production Of
wheat has fallen of. In Russia,
where billion bushel crop was gath
cred last year, the yield has fallen
of 150,0OO,O0O. In the present war
region of eastern Europe, the fertile
Danube plains were burned by hot
winds, and the yield there is smaller
In Argentina the big southern con-
tinent exporter, the yield was reduced
almost half; even on our northern
border-the western prairie prov
inces of Canada-not over two-thirds
Of last years big crop has been gath
cred. The peoples Of western. Eu-
rope, except France and SPAIN. are
dependent upon the wheat fields o.
the world for bread; England, Hol.
land, Eelgium, Scandinavia, require
4OO, 100000 bushels added to their,
ITO 100000 bushels home raised crop.
The war has removed Russia from the
exporting field, and the Danubian re-
gfons have no outlet for their small
surplus this year. The big crop in
this country is providential to Eng.
land, and contiguous nations; other.
wise the difficulty Of procuring suf-
ficient food might have turned the
tide OF war sentiment in the admin
istrative Offices. The Council, know.
ing that over the sea was supply
Of breadstuffs, felt fortified to enter
the war circle, and at the same time
set apart portion Of her fleet to
convey our big surplus to her shores
and to those Of her allies whose de-
pendence for bread is upon the out
slider.
A billion bushel wheat crop was
lost through the decline in the con.
dition Of spring wheat during the