davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20

Tuesdays Games.
.r..r r. H. T..
Boston. ...... 0O2 O02 1908 8 L
Pittsburgh :. 600 800 O2*--7 8 3
Observation-Disclosures and GOwdy;
McQuillon and Gibson.
Umpires-Orth and Byron.
r. H. Il.
New York :. OO2 900 2O1-5 8 0
Cincinnati :. 900 200 O0O-2 Z /
Observation-Disclosures and Meyers;
Davenport and M. Clark.
Umpires-Rigler and Emslie.
r. II. r.
Philadelphia 900 O01 0oo-l 5 4
Chicago ~. 600 go 51*--6 II 0
Observation-Disclosures and Killiit +;
LOvendor and Bresnolap. b.
Umpires-Eason and Quigley.
R. Fl. F..
Brooklyn -. 90. 900 OO1-2 Z 8
St. Louis .... 900 22O 2O*-6 10 l
Batteries-Rucker' and Miller; Per-
rift and Enyder.
Umpires-Klem and Hort.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20

r. H. L.
Chicago -. 900 O21 OOO-3 IL 0
Philadelphia 900 900 1000 / 0
Batteries-Cicotle and Schalk;
Shawkey and Lopp.
Umpires-OLoughlin and Hide
brandt.
r. H. E.
Cleveland .. 900 900 OO2-2 S 5
Washington ;. 200 O2O OO+-4 3 O
Batteries-Mitchell and Carisch;
Shaw aid Chimney.
Umpires-Dineen and Connally.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20

/: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION +
: : 4 !: :: -. :. + I: =
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Tuesdays Games.

Tuesdays Games.
r. Fl. E.
Kansas City O01 900 0O0-1 6 !
Cleveland +. 900 900 000-5 5 I
Batteries-Richie and Girbel; Benn
and DeVOgt.
Umpires-Johnstone and Irwin.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
BW Of Exchange Act Of 1914
 For Protection Of Bamkexs

LONDON, Oct. An important step toward the protection of bank CTS and others 'coEcerned' in the for eign exchange market has been taken in the passage by parliament of the bills of exchange act of 1914. In conjunction with the $100.000, 900 fund being raised in the United States for the rehabilitation of the foreign exchange market, it is be- lieved the new act will have a far reaching effect.
 The full text of the act will be of interest to the financial world. It reads:
 "1. Without prejudice to the op- eration of Sub section 1 of Section 46 of the bills of exchange act of 1882, delay in the presentment or payment of bill of exchange, where the proper place for payment is out side the British Islands, is excused if the delay is, or has been, due, either directly or indirectly to cir cumstances arising out of the pres ent war, or to the impraeticability. owing to similar circumstances; Of transmitting the bill to the place of payment with reasonable safety
 "2. Wherein any action or pro-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

will not find precedent in many other pictures.
 Grouped about the three men who are striving for the highest office in the gift of the state were many dis tinguished citizens of the city and state, members of the temple of Fl Zaribab.
 The picture, while it will mark the first step in the building of what promises to be the most imposing structure in the state, preluded a trip to the canyon which had it's in ception in desire on the part of the order to do honor to the visita- ton of Imperial Potentate Frederic R. Smith and a distinguished party of noted shriners from all over the United States.
 Off for the Canyon
 At 10:3O last night there steamed out of the Santa Fe station a train Of seven Pullman cars together with an observation and commode coach filled with members of the Mystic Shrine bound for the Grand Canyon, where a high jinks time has been arranged to welcome the Imperial party and a great gathering of noted
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
Believe French Use BOmbs
 Filled Wlth Deadly Gases

so apparently it was supposed that these shells-which, presumably, are used in the -millimeter field guns would be reserved as a last resort for the defense of the capital. But now, according to the theory. the French have at last overcome their humanita- rian scruples and decided to use the shells.
 Turpin, the supposed inventor of the new shell, has had a stormy history. In 1886, in his laboratory at Colombes, he discovered a method of making pie ric acid tractable and available for use in high explosives. Thereupon he pro- ceeded with the invention of melinite, and followed with several other eX plosives In 1887. however, he accused a certain Captain Tripon of the terri torial artillery of stealing his formula and plans for shells and selling them to the Armstrongs in England. Tur- pin published a book in 1890, attacking the Armstrongs and Tripon with such effect that he procured the latters conviction, but in the book he pub lished various plans and specifications which gave his enemies a chance to at tack him on the charge of divulging secrets pertaining to the national de- lenses He was sentenced to five years imprisonment and pardoned afer twenty three months.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
Special to The Republican,

NEW YORK, Oct. "A possible ex- planation of the terrible slaughter among the Germans described in the recent dispatches from the scene of war is furnished by a prominent Amer ican long resident in Paris and widely acquainted in government circles. It is his opinion that the French are us- ing shells filled with new explosive invented by Eugene Turpin, the inven- tor of melinite, which liberates deadly gases that asyhxiate all within range of the shells.
 At the beginning of the war the Paris newspapers mentioned new explosive of Turpin's invention which had just been tried out, and predicted that it would annihilate whole regiments. Bombs charged with it were dropped from aeroplanes upon a field contain ing several hundred sheep, and accord ing to the report, all the animals were killed by the fumes. So deadly was this explosive that the French government at first hesitated to use it on the ground that the slaughter would be too ter rible
 Some of the Paris papers intimated in the early stages of the conflict that if the Germans ever attacked the city there would be unheard-of slaughter;
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
AFTER THE VAR
 THEN NHkT?A ASK
 bR|TONS ID MAN
Not all Englishman But Believes Germany Will Be Crushed, and Wonders What Will Follow Decla- ration of Peace
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1


 LONDON, Oct. 4-After the war, then what? Englishmen to a man expect Germany to be crushed in the present contest and are busily en- gagged in discussing events which might follow q declaration of peace.
 In a recent recruiting speech, Win ston Churchill, first lord of the ad- making the error which Germany made in 1S70,, when she had France lying prostrate at her feet. He said: Let us, whatever we do, fight for and work toward great and sound principles for the European system. And the first of those principles which We should keep before us is the principle of nationalities s-that is to say, not the conquest or subjugation of any great community or of any strong race of men, but the setting free of those races which have been subjugated and conquered; and if doubt arises about disputed areas of territory, we should try to settle their ultimate destination in the re- construction of Europe which must follow this war, with a fair regard to the wishes and feelings of the peo- ples who live in them"
 MT. Churchlrs expression of the opinion that Europes map will be thoroughly remade is merely an echo of the talk of men of all classes. In the windows of many shops are signs: Keep trade in the usual chan nels while the map Of Europe is be- ing remade" Lecturers, preachers and editors are constantly discussing the probable redistribution of Euro pean territory.
 Doubtless Germany and Austria are also planning for the division of ter rtory that they expect to acquire through the war and are arranging a wholly different apportionment from that contemplated by the allies Following the suggestion of Winston Churchill many Englishmen, publi- cists and journalists, are already turning Alsace-Lorraine back to France and Schleswig Holstein to Denmark. while German Poland is re- garded as territory When Snoulu nave it's own government. But the English are not taking Russian Poland away from Russia and joining it with the section of Germany from which it was forced so unWillingly.
 Some difference of opinion exists among Englishmen as to what might he done with Trieste and the terri tory Austria took from Italy. The mere neutrality of Italy is regarded by some Britons as action which should be well rewarded. considering Italy's membership in the triple aili- ance. with which it refused to act, Bosnia would be turned over to Ser via in reward of it's stand with the
 (Continued on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
Having Defeated Invaders, Presumably in Vicinity of Rove, French Bee me Aggressive While Main taining Positions
GREAT EFFORT
 TO ENVELOP
Same Effort is Now Being Made as Tried Repeatedly for Three Weeks Attempt ing to Reach the Lines of Communication
Associated Press Dispatch)
 LONDON Oct 4-Uay-

LONDON, Oct. 4.-IIav- ing repulsed the German at Jacks, presumably i'll the vicinity of Rove, the French resumed the offensive at several points, while the other positions were main tained. The great effort of the allies to envelop the German right may, there fore, be said to be again in operation.
 It is believed the whole French column from Rove nOrthward to Arras is nov ing eastward against the German position. It is the same operation that has been tried repeatedly for three weeks in an attempt to reach the German lines of communication and to en- circle the German army forming the right wing, or force it to fall back to Bel gium and Luxembourg.
 The Germans have had a long time in which to make their position strong, so there is a lot of hard fight ing ahead of both sides. The defensive role has appar- entlv been assumed by the invaders.
 In the center, from the Disc to Ar gonne, two well entrenched armies are still watching each other, ready at moments notice to meet attacks or on advice of aerial observers to move to some point where the line is threat ened. While there have been many of these movements, there is little accord ing to French reports. to record The situation remains virtually unchanged.
 In the Argonne district, where the crown princes army attempted an ad- vance few days ago. there has been additional fighting with the result that there the Germans have been pushed back northward. In southern Woevre, the French are making progress but very slowly" against the Germans who crossed the Mouse at St Mihiel, but were later forced back over the river.
 In Lorraine and the Vosges there is no change in the positions of the op- posing armies This is probably ac- counted for by the fact that the Ger mans have not sufficient forces to at tack the almost impregnable line of Notifications while the French are too busy elsewhere to attempt an invasion of the lost provinces. They have set themselves the task of getting the Ger mans out of northeastern France and if this is accomplished they are faced
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

with the necessity of attacking the German positions in Alsace-Lorraine.
 As to the result of operations around the line of Notifications of Antwerp there is considerable mystery Last night the Belgian legation at London announced that the Belgians had been compelled, before a violent artillery attack, to fall back east of the River Senne, toward Nethe. This is taken to mean that some of the forts have fal- fen and a German official report issued today, asserts as a fact that the forts of Lierre, Waelhem and Konigshoyck have been taken with the redoubts and earthworks and the Germans have ent- cred the, line of forts through the breaches
 Later the Belgian minister, on au- thority of telegram from Antwerp, declared the forts had not been cap tured, although the Waelhem was bad ly damaged. The forts although i'm portant, are only the first line of de- fense of the city. and besides two more powerful lines, the besiegers will have to contend with a large inundated area. This extends along the Rivers Scheldt, Rupel and Nethe, as far as Duffel, as well as to the rorth and east of the town.
 Heretofore the fortresses have not stood long before the bigger siege guns which have been brought up. But Antwerp is in d different category, as, in addition to being stronger than any fortress yet attacked. there is con siderable space in which the field army can operate against the besieging forces
 The Germans also ,have been active in two widely separated parts of Bel gium. They visited Tournai on Saturday and announced they were an advance guard of 10000 men proceed ing to Lille, while last night, and this morning fighting was going on as far to the east as Lanaeken, northwest of Maestricht. One report said that La naeken was on fire, but another de- clared that it was a nearby village that was burning A number of fugitives have arrived at Maestricht as well as some Belgian soldiers, who had been interned.
 The battle is still raging along the East Prussian frontier, according to Berlin reports. The Germans scored a vic
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

ceeding upon bill of exchange pay able outside the British Islands it $ shown to the court that the bill has been lost and that the loss can reasonably be presumed to be due to circumstances attributable directly or indirectly to the present war; the court may allow proof of the bill to be given by means of copy thereof by a notary public or by means of such other evidence as the court may think reasonable under the circumstances; Provided that such indemnity be given agailst the claims of other persons as the court may require.
 8. His Majesty may by order in council at any time determine the op- cil, at any time determining the op- eration of this act, or provide that this act shall have effect during the continuance of the present war and for a period of six months thereafter
 The meetings of bankers which have been held in the exchange Every Tuesday and Thursday for many years past for the purpose of fixing exchange rates, but which were recently suspended, have now been resumed.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

members of the order from many cities.
 Not within the history of the state has so representative a body of men and their wives seen fit to journey to a lodge gathering and the great caravan vending it's way to the rim of natures wonder of the north will be emblematic of the way Arizona and incidentally Phoenix does things.
 When the half hundred novitiates who are to be given the work in the order at the rim of the canyon return they will have but one rival in point of spot selected for a cere . monial in all the history of the shrine The ceremony at the bot tom of the Panama canal is the only one to share honors with the most novel of all sessions to be held to- day and tomorrow on the rim, down the Bright Angel Trail and at the bottom of, the great declivity in the painted desert.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

Nobody took the trouble to count the audience at the prohibition amendment meeting at the court house plaza yesterday afternoon. But those who are skilled in estimating bulks may for msome idea from the following data if they happen to know how many people, half of them sitting densely crowded and the other half standing and still more densely packed, can be placed on three ordi- nary city lots. That was the size of the audience that assembled at the plaza yesterday afternoon to hear Richmond Pearson Hobson, the fore most prohibition orator of the coun- try. The audience extended north and south from the rear of the sher- ifs office to a line along the north front of the courthouse, and east and west from the courthouse to within twenty-five feet of First avenue.
 It had been announced that the meeting would be held at 3;30 o'clock. An hour before that time the benches were half filled and half an hour before the meeting began every seat was taken and five hundred people were standing, while groups kept pouring into the plaza.
 There were some preliminaries. Charles J. Hall had his announce ments to make. and early among them was the fact that the progress sive state party council last week had included an endorsement of the dry" amendment in the state plat form This announcement was greet ed with cheers from all over the vast audience.
 There was music led by Dr. J. C. Norton and two solos by Miss Cecil Pearl Buckingham of Kansas City. whose charming voice has been heard at prohibition meetings all over the state and who has twice entertained Phoenix audiences
 In the pleasant frame of mind into which the crowd had thus been thrown. MT Hall believed that the time was opportune to approach It on the subject of donations to the cause. and men armed with small iron skillets were dispatched through the audience There was clinking of silver in all directions, but the most spectacular gift came apparently from the sky. There was silver shower from the upper windows or the court house, for in these and every possible vantage point men ana women had established themselves.
 MT Hall introduced Judge A. L. Baker, who had been designated to introduce the speaker of the day; Judge Baker, in fifteen minutes address recognized the growing i'm portance of the prohibition question, an issue that was spreading over the nation and that would have to be settled and settled right When he declared that he was going to vote (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
FRENCH REFUSE THE
 GERMANS AND ARE WOW
 TAKING THE OFFENSIVE
GERMANS ASK
 FOR ARMISTICE

LONDON (Monday) Oct. 5.-A Central News Antwerp dispatch says: "The Germans have been repulsed. They have asked for a two hour almistice to bury their dead> The Bel Gians have refused. The Belgians destroyed all bridges over the River Nethe, and the Ger mans unsuccessfully at tempted to re D uild thcm.'
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
PRESIDENT POiNCARE
 GOES TO FRONT

BORDEAUX, Oct. 4.-President Poincare accompanied by Premier Viviani. Minister of War Alexandre Millerand, left at noon in an auto mobile to visit the battle front. The president goes to the battle line not to take part in the. strat- egy as the Emperor William or possibly the Car Nicholas, but to personally congratulate the troops on their bravery.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
CORNER STONE Of TEMPLE
 PUT IN PLACE
Imposing Ceremonies Be fore Moving Camera With 200 Nobles Present from All Over Arizona, Prepar- atory to Trip to Canyon

Before a representative gathering of Phocnicians and more than 200 Nobles of the Order of the Mystic Shrine from all over the state. the cornerstone of the proposed shrine auditorium and temple was laid at the building site yesterday morning with impressive ceremonies. At 10:30 sharp d caravan of nobles of the temple with many visiting brethren formed in two lines at the Mason,c Temple headed by the officers of the order clad in the state robes of the temple, wended it's way 10 the build , ing lot on Center stIoet near the School of Music. On arrival at the site Noble Vernon L. Clark address ed the big gathering, saying that this was to be the temporary laying of the corner and that it was prin- cipally intended as the insDiratioa for a clever motion picture which was to combine trip to the Grand Canyon of Arizona.
 He concluded by introducing Noble F. w. Shaw, past grand master of the blue lodge of masons of the state and a past potentate of Fl Zaribiah temple, who with simple but i'm pressive ceremony placed the corner stone of the big temple
 On the platform with the venerable past grand master were the mem bers of the divan of the local or der and grouped about the stand erected to hold the official party. were the friends and members as sembled to witness the first step in the erection of the proposed temple.
 It was an ideal day and the hun dreds of nobies who responded to the order to be present on the occa- sion, garbed in the regulation regala, the dress suit and fez, made a not soon on-to-be-forgotten picture
 When the hand of the Masonic patriarch was lifted to signal the masons who had charge of the plac- ing of the stone that all was in readiness, the camera man imported for the occasion began to grind the handle of the machine, sweeping the big gathering with view to secur ing a splendid ensemble of the cere- mony crowd.
 Immediately following placing the stone, the Nobles were paraded down Center street to give the picture men a chance to catch them in action. When the long line had passed the machine, Noble George Mauk. who was directing the work, gave the order to motor to the capitol where program had been mapped out by the scenario writers.
 The big white car of state with Governor George W. P. Hunt, the camera men and members of the committee, followed by many cars filled with nobles and their ladies, proceeded to the capitol where a the picture.
 After the camera man had taken the crescent shaped gathering of Nobles in front of the state house steps. Noble Mauk escorted the chief executive to a position, 'close up as the picture men say, to the cam era and when all was in readiness Ralph H. Cameron, candidate fo: governor on the republican ticket, and George U. Young, the choice for the same office on the progressive ticket, both stepped forward and grasped in turn the hand of the governor. The idea supplied a splen- did scene for the reel and one that
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
Famous Alabamian, Great est of Prohibition Orators. Addressed Greatest Crowd in Arizona to Hear This Issue Discussed
 WITH MESSAGE.
 NOT AS INSTRUCTOR The Part Outside Brewers and Distillers Are Taking in Arizona's Campaign Judge Baker on "Home Rule" Amendment

Announcement of adoption by progressive party council of the dry" amendment last week. Charles J. Hall.
 Taft as a discredited moral and political adviser of Arizonians.- Judge A. c. Baker.
 The part that outsiders of both sides are taking in Arizona's prohibition fight-Richmond Pear son Hobson
 I am not interested in the ques- ton of prohibition in it's political aspects.
 An audience of surpassing size and sympathy at the court house plaza yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
Germa ans in Lanaeken

LONDON, Oct. 5-The Reuters Amsterdam correspondent says: The Germans occupied Lanaeken after a short bombardment. They are dis playing great activity along the Dutch frontier"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
LITTLE BELGIAN ARMY STILL MAKES
 6 TROUBLE FOR INVADING GERMAN HOSTS

While the little Belgian trouble for the Germans since the siege of eg the 5OoOO 60OO King Albert continue be thorn in the side the Belgian soldiers the trenches esele drawing Germans.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

Victory for Russians PETROGRAD. Oct. 4.-The general staff officially says:
 "The battle of Augustowo ended yesterday in victory for the Russians. The German defeat was complete. The Germans are in flight with the Rus- sians pursuing"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
WEATHER TODAY.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 4.-For Arizona: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
Geym0ms Reb0H Sevenal
 AmtWerb F0rts Ane Iakem

BERLIN (via Sayville wireless), Oct. An official announcement says: Tn the siege of Antwerp the forts of Wavre-St. Catherine and Dorpweld were taken. Fort Wael- helm is invested. Termonde, impor- tant strategically. is also occupied. On the western wing a new French attempt to encircie us was repulsed. The French have been elected from their positions south of Rove. Sorties from Foul were repulsed with heavy losses
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
Victory for Russians

throughout the day. The general sit uation is unchanged"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

Chairman W. Paul Geary and Commissioner F. A. Jones 0 the ArzOna corporation commission repre- Senng Arizona at the meetings ill Chicago. The honor that has been conferred Mr. Jones is recognition of
 his ability by practically all the state railroad and rate experts ill the western Mississippi states and comes after Mr. Jones has demonstrated his worth in many contests with the railroads