davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-18
Kaiser's Troops Will March South
To Calais; French Attempt to
Rush Enemy's Front; Meet With
Some Success.
LITTLE ACTION ON RUSSIAN LINE

London Oct 17.Each day brings home Eng
land Today there WAS naval battle off the Dutch
which the British sank four German destroyer while land
the German troops reached the coast of Belgium less than 20
miles from Dover They about to attempt south
ward Dunkrk and Calais which closer English
coast
here and in West Flanders the French frontiers
in Pas de Calais that the heaviest and important fighting
progressing According to the French the Germans have ad
vanced beyond the line running from Osend houro Bolers
and Menin.
MENN OCCUPIED.
Menn the border Of North Lille occupied by Ger
few days but which, according unconfmed
ports they compelled to abandon For Aras
the Of most persistent fighting The Germans
trying to break through to the Calais railway while the French
attempting to push the German front the northeast
APPEAR SUCCESSFUL.
In this fighting, the French appear with
and claiming to continue gain ground
Fighting has only ed in this district for the Ger
bringing strong reinforcemens Around ST. Mi
hiel the French claim to have gained more ground
Winston Spencer Churchill First Lord Admiralty who has
been severely criticised in nqares for dspacng naval
brgade to Antwerp assstn defense Of that fortress
these organizations congratulator their return
which the admiralty ustifes the action taken adding e
of portion Of the First brigade through mistake no way
reflects the quality character of the division
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-18


Influence Of Exposition.
There is one feature about the ex-
position which few have realized, and
that is the fact that it has done a
world of good in interesting the far
mers, the business men and the big
corporation men, such as railroad Off
cials, machinery manufacturers,
wholesale men, and all those who de.
pend upon this northwest for their
prosperity and success. They have
come to realize that when corn, alfal-
ia, clover, timothy and the other i'm
portant products in diversified farm.
ing are made success in this state
and the northwest in general, just
then their interests feel the impetus.
This exposition has done more to de-
velop these crops, and incidentally to
interest dairymen, than any other one
agent which has operated for the ad-
vancement Of the state. Now that
the ice is broken; that every county
in the state is raising more and more
Of these important crops every year,
there Is but one natural result and
that is that diversified farming will
follow
ALREADY in every county there is to
be found the clover field, the timothy
field, the alfalfa in abundance, and
corn in profusion. The purebred COW
is finding her way to the various
farms and it is gradually becoming
the practice to cultivate the diversi-
fled crop and the dairy, meaning
death to the mortgage.
A Week or Intense Interest.
The past week has certainly proven
one of interest in every avenue Of the
exposition. The grain, grass, vege-
table, industrial, dairy and live stock
interest has received an impetus. The
people have studied the exhibits, and
the farmer who has tried the doubtful
pursuits, has gone home feeling that
he certainly can do as well as his
neighbors and is determined to try to
improve. The man who has seen the
splendid cows, and the results Of their
keeping, has gone home determined TO
improve his herd and reduce his
mortgage.
Those who came for amusement are
satisfied that more could not possibly
be crowded into the time which they
had to devote, and that they have
seen just as good right here at the
exposition as they would have seen
had they trudged up and down Broad
way in New York.
The exposition has brought these
facts home to the people of North
Dakota, and they have found out
what the soil Of this state will do for
them if they will only 10 their part.
They have found that the improve
ment Of the dairy herd is one of the
leading factors in success on the
farm. They have seen things in the
Industrial departments which are
surprise to them. They have had
demonstrated before their eyes that
CONTINUED on Page TWO)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-18

.a.. OuIeL IN FRANCE.
An official announcement from the
German general headquarters says:
In the French theater of war there
has been no important events"
According to a Berlin dispatch via
Amsterdam, the Russians yesterday
were inactive. A number of prison
ers were captured near SchirwanGt
and some guns were taken. Battles
near South Warsaw continue.
Few Developments on Left.
The Paris war office says: ''On
the front there has been only cam
nonading. On the left wing progress
continues. The British have captur-
ed lFromelles, southwest of Lille. On
the Ypres canal to the sea our SOL
diers and marines repulsed the Ger
man attack"
The allied armies prevented the
Germans advancing along the coast
and defeated their object Of seizing
the French channel ports. Dunkirk
is surrounded by a vast territory
easily inundated and open country
where cavalry and infantry operate
with facility, while there is no oppor-
tunity to bring big guns into effective
play. The Allies today advanced rap
idly and Britishers carried important
position Of Fromelles, southwest OF
Lille, after hard fight.
Both Sides Confident.
Both Berlin and Paris express
greatest confidence in the outcome
of the battle in the east and west Re-
ports Of fighting in East Prussia, Pol
and, Galicia and Hungary, are SO
widely at varience, that it is difficult
to judge the progress of the battles.
Austria claims to have driven the
Russians from Hungary, while the
Russian generals say they were leav-
ing the country to escape the danger
of cholera.
Berlin says the Galician fortress Of
Przemysl was relieved, while the
Prussians say the fortress has at last
fallen.
In Poland both sides insist they
gained advantage in advance guard
actions. The only thing they are
agreeing on, is inactivity that pre-
walls in Suwalki.
Russians Falling Back.
In Holland, where big and import
ant battle has begun, the Germans
are making for a crossing at vistula,
behind which the Russians are wait
ing for them. The Russian advance
guard thrown out in front Of the river
is falling back before the German ad-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-18
DEMOCRATIC war
BILL HAS tight
SQUEEZE IN SENATE

Washington, Oct. 1.-the admins.
tration war revenue bill. levying ap'
proximately $100,000,0OO additional
taxes to meet the emergency caused
by the European war, was passed by
the Senate tonight, "a to %, after the
Southern democrats in coalition with
the republicans in the Senate, des
perately fought to postpone indefl-
nitely the consideration of the meas
ure, because the cotton relief legisla.
ton had been defeated decisively.
Democratic leaders, by supreme
effort in the climax of the cotton
fight gathered their faltering forces
and. spurring them or with eloquent
pleas for party solidarity, defeated
the coalition in it's move to Indefinite
lv postpone action, by 32 to 25. En-
livening contests marking the pas
sage of the bill 1oreshadoweG the
end of the long drawn CUT session Of
congress of almost two years.
The tax bill will go to the house
Monday and be sent to conference.
Agreement on the measure between
the two houses probably will be
reached by the middle of next week.
The senate conferees named are:
McCulnber, Clark (Wyoming), Sim
mons, Williams and Stone The max
imum estimate Of the annual revenue
from the senate bill is 100000, 900,
and minimum estimate based on a
possible slump in beer production, is
92,0OO,000 The principal items tax
ed are:
Beer, rectified whiskey, domestic
wines, bankers, pawnbrokers, com.
brokers, commission mer-
chants, custom house brokers, pro-
prietors of theaters, museums, con-
cert halls, bowling alleys, billiard
Uoms, tobacco dealers, tobacco manu-
facturers and a stamp tax.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-18
REPORTED GENERAL
kLUCK Is RELIEVED

London, Oct. 17.-According to a
wounded officer, a prisoner in a hos
pital of England, said, General Won
Arnim succeeded General Won Kluck
in command of the right wing of the
German army in France. He assert
ed this change was made two days
after the battle at Marne.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-18

Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-18
PRINCE OSCAR in
SERIOUS CONDITION

Berlin, Oct. 17.-Prince Oscar, son
ef the emperor, who was obliged some
weeks ago to withdraw from his reg
iment on account Of heart affection,
IS not showing satisfactory progress.
An examination disclosed rather Sc
rious condition Of the heart muscle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-18
AVIATOR LOST IN
CLOUDS FOR HOURS

Des Moines, Ia, Oct Nv. G.
Robinson, Grinnell, Ia, the aviator,
Who left here this morning to fly to
Chicago, landed at Kentland Ind, at
$40 this afternoon, according to a
message from him. He said he ran
into a storm and lost his. way, above
the clouds, for two hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-18
POLITICAL LEADER

Bogota, Colombia, Oct. 17.-Gener-
al Rafael Tribe, member OF the Co
lomIbian senate and chief of the lib
eral party, who was attacked by two
ertisans( Thursday afternoon, died
yesterday. The wounds were inflict-
cd upon his head and neck with an
axe and proved fatal. The assassins
we're arrested. The statesman's fu-
peral was held today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-18
MRS CECIL STEWART ANo HER. SON uAMts

Bearing great good fortune for women Miss Margaret Tracy
mothers
This said
twilight method birth
children world will better" Miss
investigations Fe
eighteen
country Miss Tracy that close has shown
Freburg healthier
than other eight thousand babies the old method
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-18
WILSON MAKES UP
WITH WATTERS0N

Washington, Oct. 17.-Peace be-
tween President Wilson and Colonel
Henry Watterson, editor of the Louis
nile Courier-Journal, was assured to-
sight Tomorrow they are to pledge
their friendship in the White House.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-18
!: *%~u~ u~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~*~~~~~~~

Saturday
the thonged people,
corridor BOOTH
all exposition building,
which is being made of the splendid the soil and the ndu
where exhibited
consultation discussion
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY.
By Levy Bros.

The Union Pacific orders 54 loco motives from the Lima corporation.
 The Senate passes the cotton future bill.
 Failures this week were 229 as compared with 290 last week.
 Dunns Review says that the ex. pected movement in trade conditions has not yet materialized.
 Toledo three cents street car fare goes in effect today.
 The Interstate Commerce Commis. sion issues report on proposed issues of N. Y. C. per cent mortgage bonds expected not later than May. Wilson wins the first skirmish in the House on the Panama Toll Bill.
 The North Butte dividend of 50 cents is payable April 25 to stock on record of April 8.
 The Anaconda dividend of 75 cents is payable April 15 to stock on record of April g.
 T, M. Schumacher. chairman of the Rock Island directorate. says there is no change in the Rock Island situa tion, but he believes the property will ultimately pull through.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
BULLS DRIVEN TO COVER BY CONTINUED
 INACTION OF INVESTING PUBLIC, NO END TO DECLINE IS IN SIGHT, PRICE NO OBJECT

NEW YORK. March 2s.-The de- cline in stocks. which had proceeded steadily though slowly since the first of the week. and bringing no increase in buying as quotations receded, en- couraged heavier speculative selling today.
 Traders on the long side are dts hoartened by the constant infection or recently new bearish factors and the lack of outside support. Railroad statements submitted today were un- favorable. Canadian Pacific reported a decrease of more than sl000,OOO in it's net earnings for February. Fries operating income was reduced from s975. 900 In February 1918 to S2l5,000 last month. New York Central report a policy of retrenchment as rigid az pennsylvanla's.
 The fact that railroad stocks, while steadily sagging. have not exhibited any marked weakness in spite of the decidedly unfavorable showing recent ly. is ascrlbed to belief that the peti- tion for increase in freight rates will be ac'ed upon favorably.
 Time money rates were easier, ow- ing to the inflow of money recently and the slack demand. These condi- tions at season of the year when or dinarily there is renewed activity in almost every direction. is interpreted as an indication Of unsatisfactory bus 'iness condition. The weeks bank statement. however. failed to show the expected further gain in cash. lns cad. the statement disclosed a loss of nearly S5.000 0O0 Bonds were easy, Total sales SSOO,OO0. '. S. bonds un' changed on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

PRESCOTT, March 2s.-- (SpeciaD- After he had entered. tried and lost suit for damages against the United Verde Copper company, that corpora tion yesterday instructed it's fficials to take charge of and care for Nels Olsen. the aged miner whose claim for $1000O damages was completely ignored by a jury after half hours deliberation in the superior court Fri. day night.
 The sight depicted as Harry R. Brown. superintendent of the United Verde welfare department. helped Ol sen abroad a train for Jerome. there to have him forget his actions of the past, give him a job and take care of him in his big last days. closely re sembled phases of the good samari tan and prodigal son tales
 Olsen. who is "A years of age, was employed as a miner by the United Verde for a good many years. Thre, years prior to the time of his injury his age prompted him to accept thu post of watchman. He followed thil work until he again decided to be come a miner. Then it was alleged be was seriously injured.
 The mine officials offered to talk, care of him, but Olsen went sailinI on a different tack and started sui for sl0,000 damages. Counsel for tn defense. however. put the case befor
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
A CHILD'S LAXATIVE
 IS "SYRUP OF FIGS"
They love to take it and 1t doesn't harm the tender little stomach,
 liver and bowels.

If your little one's tongue is coated 1t is a sure sign the stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When your child is cross, peevish. listless. pale. doesn't sleep. eat or act naturally; if breath is bad stomach sour, sys- tenn full of cold, throat sore, or if fe- verish, give teaspoonful of Cali fornia Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all the clogged-up, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the bowels. and you have well. playful child again.
 SicS children needn't be con ycd to take this harmless fruit laxative" Millions of mothers keep i. handy be. cause they know it's action on the stomach. liver and bowels Is prompt and sure. They also know little given today saves a sick child tonor- row.
 Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot. tie of California Syrup of Figs" which contains directions for babies. children of all ages and for grown. ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of commercials sold here. Get the genuine. made by the California Fig Syrup Company" Don't be fooled 664
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
AGED MAN SUES UNITED VERDE FOR INJURY
 SUSTAINED IN MINE, LOSES IN THE COURTS; IS TAKEN BY COMPANY AND GIVEN WORK
RUNNING DOWN HIS CHECKS NeLs OLSEN, "A YEARS OLD, ACCOMPANIES HEAD EMPLoYEEs WELFARE
 DEPARTMENT COPPER cAMp-LoHr WORK

the jury in a far different light than was presented by Olsen. and as a re- suit the jury found its verdict in favor of the defendant within thirty min utes.
 Then it was that the mine officials came to the forefront, enacting the role of good smaritan. Instead of abandoning the old man, who was thrown upon his own resources, which meant nothing, Harry R. Brown of the employees welfare department took charge of Olsen immediately after it was all over, offered to take him back to Jerome, give him some light work and insure a livelihood in his ending days. Olsen. with ',ears running down his weather.beaten and wrinkled cheeks, accepted the helping hand ex- tended him and accordingly yesterday accompanied Brown to Jerome. At. torney LeRoy Anderson, who defend Cd the exonerated corporation. yester- | day called attention to the fact that 1 this was the first suit in ten years brought against the United Verde. In the past the employees and corpora. tion always managed to arrive at an agreement oIt of the courts. He
 points to the victory as a vindication of the corporations policy to act fair
 with its employees at all dpes. The company also paid Olsen's doctor bill
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

Since 1906 the porphyry mines have added to the worlds aggregate cop per supply 4s1, ,25O tons, and yet con sumptoin during this seven year per iod has exceeded production by about 1O4,000 tons net. But for the porphy' ries, the worlds output would have fallen short of the demand by almost 600, ,O0O tons. The porphyry output is already enormous, the mnies having accomplished wonders in utilizing low. grade ore; but no matter what hercu- lean efforts are put forth, porphyry production cannot go on making such rapid gains. Last years increase was only 26%o, against a gain of safs@o in 1909. and soon the rate if increase will be down to 15qs or 10Go or even 5eo. Indeed a 20e6 gain for 1914 would represent "a greater achieve ment than 909t gain in02.
 With consumption already running ahead of production by ,72,000 tons n year, and with the percentage of in- crease in the porphyry output declin- ing. what will copper prices doY Un' der similar conditions few years ago consumers finally became aware of the insufficient supply and bought with such haste as to send the metal up to 26A cents. Moreover that was the fifth. time within the memory Of the older generation that history re- pented in just such way. Similar movements had already. occurred In 1899. lss7. 1880. 1872 ard 1864. In each case the supply han short for a
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
B0R ROBSON HAS
 BIG M N E IN
 THE MPAZ0S

F. '. Borgeson, well known mining man, who has been here the last two weeks from his Lampazos property in Sonora. in consultation with Joe Muheim, L. c. Shattuck. L. C. Over lock and others who are interested with him in the property. yesterday received very gratifying news in mail advices from the mine.
 They are driving a tunnel at the property to get under and connect with the 90-foot shaft put down some time ago and in which there Is ore showing similar to that which pre- vails in the tunnel. The latter is now in about 2s0 feet of the total of $50 feet which it has to go before getting under the shaft. It has had ore for more than thirty feet. The letters received yesterday by Mir Borgeson told of continued presence of the ore, which warrants the be- lief that values are increasing. The latter have been making 66 ounces silver, s1 in gold and 12 per cent lead. In the shaft the values run 36 ounces silver. 2S per cent lead and so cents gold.
 The finding of the ore in the tun. nel driving toward the shaft con vinces MT. Borgeson and his associ ates that they have a big property and also a rich one. Engineers who have visited the mine since the strike agree that there is outlook for its making another very important producer in Sonora MT. Borgeson and his associates can see no other outcome at the present time. They are crowding their work right along and experiencing no trouble in get. ting all the labor and supplies they need.
 The property adjoins that of the old Lampazos mine, recently bonded 10 the Epes Randolph interests. which is conducting line of develop ment that promises to greatly in crease its resources. At the present time they also have considerable force of men at work on the old mill, which Is being overhauled and is to have considerable new equip ment. With the latter there is con fidence that much higher recovery of values than attained in the past can be made. It Is said that not more than SO per cent recovery at- tended former operations of the mill and that 60.000 tons of tailings at the property are amenable to profit. abel retreatment. The Lampazos properties are about 40 miles from Moctezuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

industries suggests that perhaps by the time the foreign demand IS satis- fled the domestic demand will be suf- ficient to maintain total consump- ton at high figures. For one thing, the ease in money. together with the large earnings of public utility compa- nies, will facilitate new security is- sues by these companies, which by them should mean extensive im- provements by them and substantial purchases of copper products. Inci- dentally the recent storm brought down hundreds of tons of copper wire.
 How production has compared with consumption during the past 12 years, and what a large figure the porphyry mines have played, Is shown by these comparisons Gin metric tons):
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
COPPER TITLES FOR
 STATE FAIR STAKES

PHOENIX. March 2s.-Two of the trotting stakes at the state fair this year will be named the Copper Queen" and Calumet & Arizona" in honor of two big copper companies that have done a great deal for the advancement of Arizona's annual show.
 We wish to show some apprecia- ton of lthe generosity and public spirit of those two companies" stated C. B. Wood. secretary of the fair commis. sion. From the very inception of the fair they have contributed literally and have supported the fair as state institution. regardless of changes of management This shows that the fair, and not the people who conducted it, appealed to the companies.
 '1ast year. the Calumet X Arizona sent its great band to furnish music for the fair without a cent of cost to the fair management The members of the band had all their expenses paid; a special Pullman was furnished and their names were kept on the pay. roll just the same as though they were working in the mines. The total expense to the C. & A. was something over s12OO.
 The Copper Queen made its annual cash donation, as usual. The year be- fore 1t sent it's band. considered the best in the sta a at fha tfpua tn ,,Ia .t at the fair. I is understood that the Copper Queen probably will send its band to the fair once more this year.
 The fair commission particularly appreciates the cordial support of Mir. Walter Douglas. of the Copper Queen. and Captain John Greenway. of the c. X A"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
WILL COPPER HISTORY REPEAT

Says the Boston News Bureau: Dur ing the four years 1902 to 1905 inclu- sive, the worlds copper consumption exceeded production by about 54,40O metric tons, and in 1906 and 1907 there occurred a great rise in price of the metal Then there was halt-a breathing spell for couple of years. During the four years ended with 1913 the worlds consumption exceeded pro duction by an amount estimated at 2S7000 tons. What is to be the se- quel?
 Thus far this year consumption has gone on exceeding production, and while deliveries have been small. the worldwide expansion nthe electrical
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
PAINE, WEBER LETTER.
lReceived by l.. I. overlockl

fReceived by l.. J. Overlock)
 BOSTON. March 2S.-Frofessional character of the market was shown again today by sagging tendency and very limited volume of trade. prices sagged fracionally at opening but no long stock came on the market and close was stronger. Our opinion is stin unshaken and the general level Of prices is low and we are rapidly nearing the end of this period of de- pression. There is nothing yet in sight to star. the market out of its rut but the situation can change easily over night. In the local curb issues demand continues good for New Cornelia. Denn and Wolverine & Ari- zona with offerings extremely light. Total sales New York 112.3O0. Metal 1f l-2 cents