davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

HILLSDALE-As the result OF
germs entering through the breaking
Of the skin, DR.. d. Mcclellan. one OF
the best known doctors Of the coun-
ty, has submitted to the amputation
OF his right foot and lower portion OF
the leg In an effort to stop the spread
ing Of blood poisoning. For eight
weeks past he has suffered with the
infection and two minor operations
have previously been performed with
out checking it.
TRAVERSE CITY--Announcement
was made today that preparations are
well under way by the Traverse City
Of new automobile touring routes that
will prove great boon to the motor.
lists OF this section OF the state.
The first OF the proposed routes
has already been established. II COW
ers 35 miles and takes In the Grand
Traverse peninsula, the road on one
side following the shore line of the
cleaning lake to the Old Mission at
the extreme lower end Of the famed
peninsula, and returning by the road
on the opposite side OF the stretch Of
land that could scarcely be used for
any better purpose than the edinca-
ton OF these auto tourists.
II Ii now proposed to iraugurate q
second route which will keep the au-
toist busy for an entire day. This
route will pass through the villages
OF Sutton's Bay, Omena, Northport,
Leland, Provement, and back to Ira
verse City, II will be 80 miles long
and pass through some Of the best
resorts In northwestern Michigan.
A third route, now perfected, will
extend from Traverse City to Scion.
Cedar City, Maple City, Traverse
Lake, Port Oneida, Glen Arbor, Glen
Haven, Empire. and back to Traverse
City. A fourth route will run from
Traverse City, through Elk Rapids,
Kewadin, Rapid City, williamsburg
and return to starting point.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. IL
John R-st. Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

KALAMAZOO--Cha and Fred
Hoffman. brothers, are held In the
county jail pending IN investigation
Of forgery charges. The two young
men came TO Kalamazoo from Paw
Paw and, 1t is said, attempted to float
bogus checks. ..... III.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Attor-
ney Milo Bennett left today for 81.
Paul with requisition papers for Jo-
seph Wallraff, the man held In jail
there for Kalamazoo oflcers. Wall
ran Is wanted here for participation
In the staying of Hal Davis. seven
years ago. .....
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

A rubber tennis court Ii about to
be tried experimentally In London.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

Boston 10 said to have had the frst
telephone exchange In the world.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
Children Org
FOR FlETcHER'S
G a . T q RIA

Job Printing Done Right. Tn
Printing Co., 10 John R..st.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

In five years Germany has spent
s2S. 900 900 on aeronautics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-19
NO FURTHER CLUES
IN Case OF BABY
PUT ON N. P. TRAIN

There have been no developments
in the search for the person guilty OF
placing new born baby in suitcase
and throwing the bundle on a North.
ern Pacific train, the discovery to be
made at Eau Claire, Wis, after the
baby had smothered to death. f..
A report emanated from Mandan
this week that the copy of the Bis
marck Tribune, in which the child
was wrapped, was addressed to the
Cosmopolitan Cafe in Mandan, and
state papers Immediately decided that
the child must have been placed on
the train at Mandan The copy Of he
Tribune was not addressed to the
Cosmopolitan Cafe, and tlle report is
evidently the result of a mistake. The
TribuGe is delivered to .he Cosmopol-
itan Cafe by nowsboy, and not address
sed for mailing. The suitcase which
contained the baby, bore label from
some Cosmopolitan Hotel, but wheth.
er this hostelry exists in Mandan or
Mandalay the police have not ascer-
tained.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-19
SITUATION
IN WEST IS
UNCHANGED.
VIOLENT FIGHTING CONTIN.
UEs ALONG WESTERN
BATTLE LINE WITH
OUT RESULT,
LOSSES ARE VERY HEAVY
Allies Line Continues TO Hold
Despite Heavy Bombard-
ment.
LOSSES ARE VERY HEAVY

London Nov. 1S.-The latest off,
cial communications recording opera
tions in the western battletields are
much the same as those, OF the preced-
ing days There hes been fighting yil
tually all along the front, but without
any appreciable change in the situa-
ton. From the coast of Flanders: to
the river Lys, on the FrancO-Belgian
border. much of which has been flood.
ed By the Allies to hinder German at
tacks, there has been repetition on
a somewhat smaller scale OF the bonn
bardment which the invaders invari-
ably resort to in hope OF breaking
down the Allies resistance.
The Anglo-French forces, which
have been holding the territory
around Ypres, have again been sub.
iected to determined attacks, fresh
German troops having attempted to
force the Allies out Of their trenches.
a task which the Prlssian Guard a
few days previously failed to accom-
plish. Both sides, as the casualty
lists of officers show. are losing heav-
lily in the fighting, but the Germans
OH the offensive, so often enfiladed
after success was nearly in their
hands, are said to have suffered enor-
mously. ,r@#,r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-19
FILE DEMURRER
in GRONNA CASES
Libel Actions Will Be Argued
Before Judge Buttz at
Present Term.

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 1S,-The
second move in the cases of United
States Senator AISLE j. Gronna agains
Hon. Silver Serumgard, recent candi
date for the senate, and Col. J. Fl
Eloom, publisher Of the Devils Lake
Journal, in which the toga wearer de
lrands $4,000 from each of the de
PENDANTS for damages to his character
during the campaign, comes with a
demurrer to the complaint, flied in the
district court of the Second judicial
district.
This phase OF the case will be ar
gued before Judge Buttz in the neal
future, according to present plans and
on account OF the statewide interest
which has been displayed in the &C
ton it .is:being followed in the keen
est manner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-19
| lhIIANDAN BOY MAY Be
IN JAMESTOWN NOW

NIandan, N. D., Nov. lS.--Chief o1
Police Mike Knoll has been investi
eating the disappearance Of 15.year
old Adam Hutner, who has not beer
heard Of since Monday afternoon, al
o'clock, and believes he has trace
of him at Jamestown. He received
word today from the Jamestown po
lice stating that they believe thai
they have run across the boy there. B
Chief Knoll is sending description
and IL it proves to be the boy he
will be sent back to Mandan. 1t has
been ascertaiaed that the bog had
been desirous of going to jamestown
for some time and 1t is though prob
able that when he received his pay
on Monday he decided he would
make the trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-19
nAD AUTO sMASH.up.

Tower City, N! d., Nov. 1S.-Nrs
6. w. Kelley, Mrs. George Frederick
Miss Veleda Hood and Geo. Kelly, Jf,
had a very narrow escape when tle
Kelly auto, in which they were rid
ing near, Casselton, was run into 10y
another car. This car was driven
by Mr.. Stanley of that city, who
from repofts, was running at pretty
high rate of speed and was unable to
check his car. The Kelly car was
very badly damaged but fortunately
no one was seriously hurt Being i'm
able % run the car home VA. NJ. VOor.
hees went after them and they re
turned, none the worse for. the excite.
ment. The car is still in Casselton
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-19
MINING Of -lIGNIIE
GOAL IN The STATE
SHOWS AN INCREASE

r.4 A chemical analysis Of the Ignite
coal produced hy~ most OF, the mines
OF North Dakota has been made by
Dean ~E r.; j. .Babcock OF the depart
ment Of mines of the state univer'
sity, according 10 the annual report
of j. W. Bliss, state engineer, which
has Just been published.
The report also shows that 4Sl ,OS4
tons of Ignite were mined in the
state during 1913 OF this 1l2,701
tons consisted of slack, which inclld-
es all coal which will pass through a
six inch wire screen.
Between 1908 and 1913 the number
of Ignite mines in the state increas-
ed from 65 to 100. The average sell
ing price Of coal in 1913 was $1.67 per
ton.
The Importance Of the briquetting
industry to North Dakota is also men
toned in the report. In this connec'
ton the Minot briquetting plant at
which the briquettes are made ac-
cording to formula devised by Prof.
T.. J. iBabcock at the Hebron expert
ment station is used
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-19
The FUTURE
LOOMS BIG
FOR STATE
RAILROAD OFFICIAL DIS
cUssEs NV FIELD
OPENED UP.
DUNN CENTER is BOOMING
This Section Of the Country Will
Reap the Harvest Of
Wealth.

A railroad official stopping IN Bis
marck last night after a trip through
the section recently opened up by tht
construction OF the new Northern
Pacific branch to Dunn Center ant
Halliday, turned loose the Following
optimistic arguments to Tribune re
porter: sg
There IS no getting around it
that country up there is certainly OF
the boom,' said hsf ! was in Dunr
Center only three weeks ago but, hon
estly, when l returned yesterday
hardly knew the place. Without run
ming the risk of Being accused o
stretching the truth in my enthus
iasm, make the statement thai
there are twice as many residences II
Dunn Center today as there were
three weeks ago.. Sounds like fish
story, eh? Wei, It's not
Example Of Western Spirit.
''The speed with which they're
working up there is simply an ex
ample of the spirit that is making
the Northwest the greatest section OF
this country. When they tackle any
thing out here they go at it in hur
ry and stick to it like puppy to a
root, until the thing has been done
and done right.
THAT part, Of the country up there
has a future. Take Halliday, for in
stance. Wheat is simply pouring in
to that place. The three elevators
there are busy all the time. Just one
Of them took in 10 wagon-loads OF
wheat today, and this is not an eX
ceptional day. Figure it out for your
self; with tile war in Europe calling
for greater amount of wheat than
was ever demanded before and with
every prospect of wheat going UP
even as high as 81, you can see that
the sections of this country which
are rich in agrctltyral resources, are
the ones that 3ap& going to get. rich
And when it comes to agricultural re-
sources, the food products that will
attract the big round dollars, North
Dakota do Sn't have to take her hat
off to any OF them ana this state is
Just as certain to find herself in the
middle of record-breaking era OF
prosperity as it is certain that Christ
mas will come on December %.
"That territory up there around
Dunn Center: and Halliday has al
ready proved itself to be rich, and ii
is also positive that Bismarck is the
logical distributing center which will
reap some of the benefit of the rich.
es. Bismarck is the best distributing
center in the whole state, as far as
that is concerned, with a field that is
wonderful. tell YOU, the future for
North Dakota and for Bismarck is
promising enough to make the citi-
zens stand up and sing. don't ex-
pect that they'll sing, but they will
be quick enough to see the bisness Of
the future, however .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-19
TWO ORGANIZE.
Christian Bodies Launched at the
Mnot State Normal

Minot, N. D., Nov. 1S.-ln keeping
with the movement among many OF
the state institutions two religious so
cietics have been organized among
the Students of the normal school
They are the Young Woman's Chris.
tian association and The Catholic
Students association Both meetings
were well attended by students show
ing lively interest in the perfecting
of both organizations. The following
were chosen officers for the Y. W. c,
A. for the ensuing year:
President, Miss Conner; vice-Dresi
dent, Fanny Stevens; secretary, Miss
Hayden.
A committee on constitution or the
Catholic Students association will
report at the next meeting, when Off
GERS will be chosen and committees
appointed to have charge Of the diff
ferent phases of the work of the so
ciety.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-19
father Discovers
HIS Son IN..OEATb
Lad Killed by Bandits Near
Fargo and Body Thrown
in the Red River.

Fargo. ~. d., NOV. 1S-Identifying
his murdered son by a partially de-
formed hand and by a watch charm
he had presented the boy, Peter Porn
of Wlnimac, Ind, is almost heartbrok-
en- here His son came to the state
and worked in the harvest fields last
fall. When letters failed to reach
the father he started an investigation
and wrote local officials. His descrip-
ton Of the boy corresponded with
that of the young man found in the
river 16 miles north Of here, recently.
II. is supposed the boy was murdered
and robbed near Fargo or Moorhead
and his body thrown into the river
The robbers, in taking the watch from
their victim, had broken the chain,
leaving a small portion and charm at
tached to the clothing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-19
ASKS NATION
TO RUN Mines
Federation Of Labor Wants Viii.
son to End Colorado Strike
at Once. E.-... -.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 1S.-The
American Federation Of Labor today
unanimously adopted resolution
calling on the president of the United
States "to insist that the Colorado
coal operators Immediately comply
with the federal plan Of settlement
of the strike of that state.
"In the event they refuse he should
take such steps as are necessary to
have receiver appointed for the pur-
pose of taking over the mines affected
and operate them in the interest OF
the people, under gfederal supervision,
until such time as the civil and polit-
ical rights Of the people are establish
3D."
The convention adopted a resolution
raising the salary of the president OF
the Federation from $4,000 to $1,000
a year, and the secretary's from
$4,000 to $4,000. B'efore the tconven-
ton voted on the resolution increas-
ing the salary of the president, Com
pers requested the delegates not to
vote an increase .a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-19
Temperance
improves
Russians

Petrograd, Nov. 1S.vNot one
drop of vodka, whiskey, brandy or
gin or any other strong liquor is
Obtainable in entire Russia today.
territory covering one-sixth of
the habitable globe. The story Of
how strong drink has been utterly
banished was related to the Asso-
ciated Press by. Michael Demitro-
witch Tchalisheff, the man who d.
rectly is responsible for putting
an end to Russias great vice, the
vodka habit.
This prohibition, which has
been carried out to the finest de-,
tail, means vast population who
consumed billion of dollars
worth Of vodka a year, has been
lifted like a miracle from a drunk
en- state to sob1iety. Marks Of
suffering, pinched cheeks and hid
eous conditions among peasants,
already are disappearing like mag
ic. Their minds are brighter, their
faces wear healthy glow, cloth.
ing and homes show the great
change which has been brought
about since the day of mobiiiza.
tion began, when the sale of vod-
ka and manufacture of which is
government monopoly, was order.
ed discontinued, together with 9th.
er strong drinks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-19
UNEMPLOYED IN n. Y.
Will Be CARED FOR

New York, Nov. 1S.--A public en-
ployment bureau is the latest agency
organized to aid in tile reduction OF
the army of the unemployed in this
city, which usually grows to large
proportions during the winter months.
The bureau will be opened on Thurs
day and the first effort of its man
ayers will be to enlist the cooperation
of the employers. Walter L. Sears,
formerly Of the Massachusetts state
employment agency, probably will be
head of the new bureau. '<i
+ According to plans outlined today
the work of the bureau will be handled
in seven departments, two for women
and five for men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-19
Message From Tennessee.

A message from Captain G. Deck
er, commander OF the Tennessee, Is
paraphrased in ihis statement from
the navy department:
'sCaptain Decker wired Secretary
Daniels this morning that while pro
ceeding from Vourlah to Smyrna to
make official calls, the boat was fired
at. The consul is anxious for the
safety of the consulate, and the Ten
nessee proceeded to and left Vourlah
at the request of the ambassador and
is now anchored in the harbor OF
scio( Chios), Greece, from which Cap
tain Decker's telegram was sent
Daniels has wired for fuller infor.
nation" +
With the navy's message as the on
ly basis for Judgment, the Wilson ad-
ministration officials are considerably
puzzled over the affair. Two sugges-
tons We're vouchsafed by high Off
cials, although they admitted their
views were purely speculative. One
is that the firing probably was a
friendly act, giving customary warn
ing by a single shot, signifying to
the Tennessee's launch that the port
of Smyrna has been mined and clos
ed, or else that the boat turned back
4bacause it attempted to enter with
out previous arrangements having
been made with the Turkish author
tiles. ".'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-19
MERCURY HITS THE
1OBOGGAN; 10 BELOW

Winter will net be denied. The
vigorous old gentleman was not salts
fled with Showing in two or three
hours when the mercury lowered
some few degrees below the zero
mark, but early this morning regis
tered his arrival with a jolt that sent
the mercurial spinal column of all
outdoor thermometers down to the
O-degree.below-zero mark. There it
stuck, while the breeze assisted.
1t will last all week. too, this brand
Of weather. There will be no snow
for no self4respecting snow Storm
would dare to venture out. The sun
will shine and it will be clear. but
it will be a shining clearness that
will bring little warmth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-19
MISS Hills FUND ~. ).
REACHES $4,000
She Thanks People Of North Da'
kota for Their Part.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 17:--The fol.
lowing statement was given out to-
day by Miss Clara Hill, addressed to
the people Of North Dakota: .s
"A state central committee in North
Dakota has been formed for the Bel.
gian Relief Fund. All further sub.
scriptions in North Dakota should be
sent to your state committee.
"Your generous response tony ap'
peal for the millions ofsaBe1gians fac
ing starvation was magnificent and !
thank you most heartily. The fund
now amountsssto $4,000 and will
greatly exceed this SUM before it is
closed, and your state has done much
towards it.
"CLARA A. HILL,
Treasurer"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-19
HUGHIT1 THE MOST
VALUABLE TO MICH.

Ann ,lArbor Mich, Nov. 1S.--"Tom-
my" Hughitt, quarterback of this
years University Of Michigan football
team, has been awarded the Heston
Schulz cup as the most valuable
player Oh the squad. The trophy,
named for the two Michigan players
who made Walter Camps all-time all
American eleven, is awarded annual
ly 10 the player selected by the votes
of the head coach, first assistant
coach and trainer of the Wolverine
team The idea in awarding the cup
is to select the player who has done
the most for his team, not only in
actual games and practice, but off the
field and through his example and
helD to the other men on the squad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-19
.H|RSCHMANN CASE
DISMISSED BY COURT

Fargo, N. d., Nov. 1S.-After the
government had presented it's case
before Judge Amidon in United States
district court at Devils Lake, in the
case of United States against Harolu
Hirschman, charged with violation OF
the Mann act, the case was taken
from the jury and dismissed upon mo-
tion of Attorney V. r. Lowell for the
defense. The court found that the
government had failed to prove its
case.
The act was alleged to have been
committed last summer and the COM
planning witness was Mrs. Nina Lee
Iof this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-19
UNIIEO STATES court
Open IN DEVILS LAKE

Devils Lake, n. D., Nov. 1S.-With
Judge Charles #. Amidon presiding,
the adjourned fall term of the United
States court opened here this morn
ing, the retinue of federal officers ar
irving last evening from Fargo. The
regulation amount of reservation bus
mess, cases growing out of the intro
duction of liquor on the Indian land,
are scheduled to be heard. The fact
that the villages along the Aneta
branch of the Great Northern, located
on the reservation, were recently
closed to shipment of liquor, has to
some extent eliminated 1lle profes-
sional bootlaeging who depends en-
tirely on Indian patronage
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-19
RAILROAD PROBLEMS
MUST WATT upon
Federal VALUATION

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The final so
luton of the freight rate problems, as
we'll as the question of government
ownership, must await completion OF
the physical valuation OF railroads, in
the opinion of Charles A. Prouty, di
rector Of valuations Of the interstate
commerce commission. Prouty ad
dressed the National Association OF
Railway Commissioners today, de-
claring that the treatment Of rail-
roads is probably the most important
practical question before the country.
and outlined the tremendous task with
which he had been entrusted. Cliff.
ford Thorne, Iowa, was elected presi-
dent of the association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-19
WOMAN TO ASSIST
IN UNRAVEL|NG Of
"J.C.R." MYSTERY

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov 1S.-New legal
action will be brought to establish
iden ity Of the -. c. R." man of mys-
terry, who claims share in the es-
tate of James Caldwell of Dickinson.
N. d., according to statement to-
night by Mrs. Harriet Pitllin, self ap-
pointed guardian of the man.
Through the woman's efforts 81. C.
r. was identified here as Caldwells
son bysa local building contractor who
claims to have been a business asso-
ciate of the elder Caldwell
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-19
AMERICANS HURT BY !. !
SHOT FALLING ACROSS
|. AMERICAN BOUNDARY

Naco, Ariz., Nov. 1S.--One Mexican
woman was killed and three others
wounded and three men hurt or the
American side today as the result OF
an attack on Naco, Sonora, by Gov.
Maytorena't Yaqui Indian troops,
Two of the men are Americans: II.
H. Reynolds. United States customs
inspector, whose leg bone was shat
tered. and a trooper of the Tenth
United States cavalry. The third was
a Mexican agent for General Hill,
whose Carranza troops are defending
the Mexican town. Three of Hills
wounded were killed in their beds by
shrapnel fired at the temporary hos.
pitaI. flying Red Cross flag
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-19
South MUST LEARN
TO DIVERSITY CROPS

Washington, Nov. 1S.-A warning
was given by the officials of the fed.
eral reserve board to the treasury de-
partment tonight that the south must
learn diversification of crops, and
make a reduction Of the cotton acre
age next year If it, is to get the full
benefits from the $135,0O0,OOO loa1
fund just completed and insure ma
terial increase in price of raw cotton
for the next years crop. Secretary
McAdoo In statement, called this
and "other pressing and important
problems" with which the south must
deal. He urged the raising Of other
food products. which he predicted
will find a ready market, particularly
if the European war continues.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-19
AIEAIEA SEED.

Pierre, Nov. 1S.-Applications have
been made to the state immigration
department. for over seven car loads
of alfalfa seed. These applications
coming from many different points
over the middle western states. These
applications are sent out to all grow
els who have their names on file in
that department. Any grower Of al
falfa seed who cares to be posted on
these applications will be notified
on application to the department.