davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-11
why n SUCH HASTE,

While Martineson is in the hospital
slowly recuperating from an attack
the perpetrator of the assault has
been reappointed = deputy sheriff.
What sympathy the community had
for Sheriff Barnes in this controversy
will be lessened considerably through
this last act. .E
1t would have been time enough to
reinstate his brother following win.
dication in the district court. yAt any
rate, . man bound over to the dis
trict court under $1,000 bonds should
cease to be an officer Of the court
until his case Is disposed Of. Such
total disregard Of the proprieties as
this Is to be deplored.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-11

placable spirit toward those who
would interfere with their liberties.
On such occasions they have made
good use Of the weapons which they
manufacture SO skillfully. The earli.
er history Of the city records series
of sanguinary instructions Of the
turbulent populace against the AFRO.
CANT bishops by whom they were gov
erned. The bishops often were fore.
ed to invoke the aid OF foreign arm
les to subdue their rebellious sub
jects.
Charles the Bold Of Burgundy, call
ed In to settle IN uprising, took the
town in 1853, RACED its walls and put
thousands Of It's inhabitants to death.
1t was twice taken by Macmillan I.
In 1649 It was captured by the Elec-
tor of Cologne; in 1875, 1854 and
1891 by the French. and in 1902 by
tuo GU6uSNs s.'IL|AF..EH 2..Hs FHl .#.Ih...
In the Revolutionary wars Of 1902
"a Liege was the scene Of several
battles between the French and Aus
trians. 1t was the custom in earlier
times for the Walloon soldiers to
serve as mercenaries In foreign arm
les. They fought with superb brav-
cry. The bishops remained in con.
troll Of Liege until the French war in
1874, when the city wss finally sew
cred from Germany.
The city is a center of industry and
education, for it Is the home Of q
university as well as Of numerous fac
tories, erected since 1896, that sur
round the city at distance Of about
five miles, And make Liege, with Ma
muir. the center Of the Belgian line
Of defense on the Meuse.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-11
CHILD LABOR DECREASING.

F CHILD LABOR OeCHeA8JN0s
That child labor Is decreasing In
the United States is proved by the
report on occupations recently pub
lished by the bureau Of the census.
This report shows that between 1900
and 1910 there was q decrease of 1885,
23e In the number of children 10 to
rs years Of age engaged in non.agri-
cultural pursuits. OF this number,
@77,666 were boys knd $3.50 girls.
The National Child Labor committee
consider the census figures very graf
flying % showing the results Of their
work. I'VE have been sure for some
time" says Owen r. Lovejoy, gener-
s,al secretary Of the National Child Ia
seor committee, In commenting on the
census report, "thst there must have
bsen . decrease in. the number Of
! children ct work, but until now we
have never had Official figures to
prove such q decrease.
Since our organization in 1904, we
have secured improved child labor or
compulsory educs ton laws In every
state Of the Union. There are still
sslght states, however, in which the
eenerally accepted 14-year age limit
fDr work IN manufacturing establish
msnts + not recognized, Il states that
tilow children under Is to work at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-11
Universal conndan&

Universal conhdank
Some time ago . salesman happened
IN . small back country town and was
surprised at the warmth OF the light
over the local post once appointment,
Look herA Jake" remarked the
wondering salesman 70 IN acQuaint3I
ance the whole town seems TO be
wildly excited over this post ONCE bust
ness. Il isn't . Job that pays much
money. II itf'
mo-" answered Jake, IT. don't pay
hardly any money q al"
well. Il that's the case. then." -,
turned the salesman. why u It that
evssybody takes such . reat interest
n the 7thingi"
tits Just thisrwax, paEd. = explained
the native "1fpst Gl,us arc PARTICULAR
Who reads our postal cards. : FPhila';
dslphia Telegraph
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-11
u Wonderful wall.

"A Wonderful WALL
Few people realize what IN almost
perfect condition prevails along &
large part Of tie great VAN Of China,
The bricks Of the parapst ~ @ Arm
a. ever, and their edges have stood
the severe climatic conditions q North
China with scarcely . break The
paving along the top Of the wall u %
smooth that one may ride over It with
. bicycle. and tho great granite blocks
with which Il d faced are smooth and
% closely ftttedE aslwhsn put In place
over 1000 years aso.
Tho entire lensth Of this wan d
1.4o0 miles; Il % - feee high and 80
feet IN thickness. AZ intervals Of 100
yards or % thsre.are towers. some "a
keek IN height a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-11

Two hundred and thirty-nine years
ago TODAY the found ations were laid
~. +ha f.rean,,,oh observes ~, ,,h ;cb
- 20 ~ - 80. ~. :.
slves me World us stanuaro tllne. =
year later it was completed and ap-
proved bysKing Charles II. Its cree
t;or ~. rtad !. nov. onocb IN tho
.,,, 4. : Z. q, 80 j.
woriu : havlss sloh' before It's estaD'
lishment a nayigator's voyage was a
.haphazard and exceedingly danger
ons nnf,ertsking The astronomical
! ~ -, ~, =, i - .,a,,-sa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-11
OUR PoelTjoN.

Owing to the condition Of commun.
ication between this country and Eu-
rope, 1t is unfortunate th&t most Of
the war news il colored. The Tribune
intends to present both sides Of the
war as faithfully as 1t can. Among
ito readers IL every nationality, and
II the news coming through the Asso-
ciatsd Press seems to- favor this side
or that, 1t is q condition that cannot
be prevented.
The Tribune will. wherever posi-
BILE. indicate. through what channel
the news passes. In other words.
this paper desires to present the
news in Z neutral wsy. We are in re-
ceipt Of ! letter from "Die Deutsche
Eintracht," protesting against certain
comments made relative to the shoot
ing OF civilians by the Germans In
one Of the early disp&tches.
\ There Is Z possibility that this re-
port Is untrue, but the Tribune prints
It It its face value. 1t is not the in
tention Of the Tribune to be hostile
to the Germans in the handling Of its
news. We agree with die Deutsche
iEintracht," that the whole Ameri-
can press should be neutrSl.'
We trust that North Dakota will be
the haven Of those Germans who find
It und miortable In Canada. The same
invitation holds good to the other
races who might find this side OF the
line more congenial during the strug-
gle IN Europe.
This nation owes much to the stur.
dy enterprise Of the Germans. North
Dakota has some Of her most cherish.
ed citizens among this race and we
hope that this war may drive more Of
them to- our shores. We need them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-11
QUEER THINGS ABOUT DEBT
Only Thing That Goes Contrary 4
llatufo's Law Livery Debtor
ii,s 10 . crsdItor.

Debt 10 the one thing which goei
contrary to the laws Of nature, be
cause you can contract and expand II
ct the Same time. Nothing exceeds
like debt.
Everyone 10 always in debt to some
one else. Every debtor 10 . creditor
every creditor is . debtor. There be
ing no clearing house Of humanity
the thing goes on from day to day
getting more complicated.
When You borrow money from {
man who 10 willing to lend It to you
you are his creditor to the extent that
you have favored him with an oppor
tunity.
Everybody starts BY owing the gov
eminent his part Of the interest on
the national debt AZ this II increas
ing Ill the time. the fatal habit some
people have Of putting OF the day Of
their birth counts against them.
Il 10 declared to be immoral FOL
poor people to borrow money. Rich
people. who have inherited money
which really doesn't belong to them
can, however. borrow Ill the money
they can ct. . practise considered
highly proper.
Debt 10 . poor sleeping companion
He won't stay hitched. II you put
him OF in . room BY himself and
draw down the blinds. he always
breaks loose and Interrupts you Just
when You are beginning to enjoy your
SELF II you fan to pay his board and
lodging. he grows larger and eati
more. And what . witless companion
he ls!-Lta
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-11
The Weather

Bismarel<, N. D., Aug. 10, 1914.
Temperature Z a. m. yesterday.
Highest temperature yesterday.
Lowest temperature yesterday ).
Precipitation last "a hours. .....
Highest wind velocity and direc-
ton, yesterday ...... 12.Norl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-11

be obtained by placing our coasting
vessels in the transatlantic trade, by
raising the American flag upon
many American ships now operating
under foreign flags. The most prob
able solution, however, will come
when Britain shows her sea power
by keeping the lines of international
commerce comparatively free Of hos
tile cruisers. This she will doubtless
do eventually. y
Its Accustomed Sway. X
1t may be some time before our
foreign trade, aggregating about $4,-
O0O, 0O0, 900 a year, will resume its
accustomed / sway. Meantime our.
farmers and - our railroads must be
prepared for q delayed export trade.
The products held back now however,
will be In great demand later on at
Enthusiastically high prices. One sor-
" result ;'of the war will be the
worldwide advance Of food products,
which we in common with other ma
lions must expect.
On imports the situation is equally
deranged. Our purchases Of Europe
an Injuries will certainly be curtail-
ed, not for lack OF transportation, but
because the people of Europe will
have largely become destroyers in
stead Of producers. European sugar
and grain will certainly suffer sewers.
ty. British cotton and wooden manu-
facturers will incur heavy losses.
Even il they ultimately secure their
supplies Of raw materials, as they
probably will, their export, trade will
be seriously disturbed. This will
stimulate American exports Of cotton
goods, and at the same time check
our imports of Woolens. The newt
able reduction OF imports at large,
through impaired buying power on
both sides OF the water, is sure to
dimish our national revenue, the to-
tai from duties alone amounting to-
about 1926, 100000 per year, or not
far from half our total revenue. AL
ready there is talk of an increase in.
the income tax to Offset this expect
ed loss.
OFFSETS and Hopes.
In spite Of all the horrors and the
chaos which this war will bring, there
are offsets and hopes upon which our
gaze should be steadfastly set. What
ever nation succeeds. the end Of ex-.
cessiye militarism is at hand. Though
war and arms cannot yet. be abolish.
ed. Europe will be saved for years
to come the crushing ornaments
which she has supported for so long
and the possession Of which has been
largely instrumental in exciting this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-11
Indications.

North Dakota-r'air tonight and
Tuesday: cooler southeast portion to-
night; warmer Tuesday west portion.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-11

In addition to being good fighters,
the Belgians are not slow at public
ity, either Their side Of the contro-
versy has been advertised the best, by
far.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-11
TUESDAY, AUGUST ii, 1914.

9>>>%>>%< . . >&]1<
q WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN I
q De BOUGHT. 4
o>%>>% @3% go
Fargo. N. o.
Waldorf Hotel.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. D.
Hotel Frederick.
w. w. Fegan, News Agent
Devils Lake, N. D.
H. B. Rosenberg, News Agent.
c. J. B. Turner, News Agent.
Minot, N. D. @
Mansen Bros. .a
Dickinson, NJ. D.
st. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News Agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
West Hotel.
Nicollet Hotel.
g. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie, 9Th st. News Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-11
News of the State

ANVvvC NJ IllO H0lQtV
]. W. W.'ss,ars said to be busy u
Cando.
Rawson had ~ hard time dance
which was Z great success.
| XII - s n a
Three thousand silos are being
constructed In North Dakota this
year. SG
A bad wind storm did quite heavy
damage In the vicinity Of Langdon
last week.
The creamery at Garrison shipped
out 1852 pounds of butter one day
last week.
ChautauQuay tennis enthusiasts are
planning . tennis tournament ct
Devils Lake. @ \
A case OF malaria, the first known
in North Dakota, is reported from
Dickinson.
80 .
A child was badly cut on the fore
heard, when two autos cOllided, In
Grand Forks. II
Little Nick Lyons, of Esmond. who
was kicked In the face by q horse,
died Of his injuries.
i I.
The gross receipts at the Fargo
State Fair were ISL 900, and the to-
tai expenses S47,Ooo. "a
= - 4
The district lodge meeting of the
Sons Of Norway will take place at
Devils Lake, Sept. Is and is.
Streeter voted down the PROPOSE
ton to incorporate as a village. The
vote was 40 70 80 against II.
A hundred children of Bathgate are
nursing sore arms, as q result Of q
recent vaccination campaign.
Mrs. Alfred Erickson, living near
Regan, broke her arm while trying to
start the gasoline engine to pump
water. 4.
The Alex Reid residence at Han
nah caught fire, but the blaze was ex-
tnguished before much damage was
done. .5isls Z
-
A Lawton boy. Joe Zardka aged
five years, got his finger in the pull
ley of a hay fork in the barn, and
will lose the finger.
Sidney lynn, employed in the
Great Northern srcundhouse at Car
rison. may die of injuries received
while working ID a pit under an en-
CINE.
--a&-
Some good swimming stunts are be-
ing pulled of at Spiritwood Lake, but
up to date Manager Matt McGlone of
the jamestown Opera House has the
laurels. III M 4,E
"A. J. McFadden Of Neche lost a
stack OF hay containing 20 tons, by
fire. The blaze is supposed to have
been started BY sparks from straw
stack being burned not far away.
Men claiming to be special agents
Of the Great Northern railroad waged
war against = lot of stransients in the
hH.. <ara t. T4. r orivAn rot ond covoro1v
beat up some of them. Some Of the
transients claim that the special
agents robbed them and the people
Of the town are considerably incens-
ed over the acts Of the agents, as
1t is said they attacked q citizen.
Fargo. A disastrous fire occurred
on the Chesbro Smith farm north Of
town, Of which the damage is esti-
mated at 10000. All the farm build
ings with the exception Of four were
totally destroyed. The burned build
ings included the house, large barn,
cattle shed and milk and chicken
houses. All the stock was saved,
however, but all personal property
Is total loss.
It is thought the fire started by
spontaneous combustion in the hay
loft Of the barn, from which buildings
It spread in all directions, as there
we're no fire-fighting facilities near
adequate. n,
MARRYING HART Ann SEY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-11

WIN someone come forward and
name this war! How will it go down
ia history? The European War is ral
ther. vague.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-11
THE GERMAN VIEWPOINT.


Charles Vein, a New York German,
has written very interesting letter,
in which he sets forth the German
side Of the present controversy. He
takes direct issue with General Miles,
who calls the war the crime Of the
ages"
We quote in part:
I'VE hear the war spoken of as the
crime Of the century, silly child
fish, And the blame is put on Ger
many. Silly and childish are mis-
nomers. The crime of the century
fits. but Germany is not the criminal
There are situations in which he who
fires the first shot is not the aggres.
sor. II you see an Indian with q
torch approaching your house IN the
dead Of night, you do not wait until
your house Is aflame. you shoot. And
/ II. on the other side OF the house,
you see gunman and ask him IL he
IL for or against the Indian and he
refuses to answer, would you wait
for him to help your undoing. Your
shot might cause 1 general INDIAN
outbreak, but who would blame the
defender Of your home? DO not let
US Judge unjustly through ignorance
Of the facts, and because we all must
suffer.
"This is not q sudden development.
/ have heard this situation prophesied
exactly as it has come about, again
and again, at German social gather
ings for thirty-five yesrs. We are
told that the Kaiser has a 'kink in
his BRAIN" that he wants to be q
Caesar, . war lord. have In. my pos.
session a letter written over a year
ago from Germany. 1t states thet
the whole German people felt that TO
put of the 'irrepressible conflict"
was to the disadvantage Of Germany,
and that only, the Kaiser prevented a
declaration Of war. The hideous
nightmare that has hung over Ger.
many for more than thirty years has
become q reality. Civilization must
hold its breath in this death struggle
Of the Teuton and the slav, the Teu-
ton fighting bravely, with the Briton
and the Gaul swapping at his heels.
He is fighting not for conquest, but
Is the valiant buffer between civilisa-
ton and the world rule of the Slay.
It Is 8 CHASTITY Joke that England
('perfidious AlbionD should help along
this wave Of Pan-slayism. England,
who IS the logical enemy Of Russia;
England, who, after the subjugation
Of Germany to the plane Of Poland
and Finland. would be despoiled Of
India and her Eastern possessions.
The 'revanche' Of France is but an
unfortunate incident, and FRINGE, too,
is helping to build the Slavic jugger.
naut that may ultimately destroy
her,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-11

Men CLAIMING 20 10 BpeclaI dSeHts
Of the Great Northern railroad waged
war against = lot of stransients In the
box cars In Larimores and severely
beat up some of them. Some Of the
transients claim that the. special
agents robbed them and the people
Of the town are considerably incens-
ed over the acts OF the agents, a.
1t is said they attacked q citizen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
Maxwell Company
Adds Districts to
Sales Territory

When large manufacturing corpora
tion divides its territory into districts.
with a supervisor and several representa-
tives in each district, closer cooperation
between factory and dealer is bound to
ensue. Then, when those same districts
are divided again and more supervisors
and more factory representatives are
placed in the field. greater cooperation
and closer relation between factory and
dealer will surely follow.
The Maxwell Motor company OF Detroit
realizes that the tremendous sale OF the
1915 model has been accomplished through
the cooperation Of its dealers.
In the past, the Maxwell company has
divided the United States into four dis
tricts. with one supervisor and several
salesmcn in each district. This plan OF
division has now been changed and in
steal OF four districts as before there are
now six zones, each having its own su-
pCrvisor and one publicity supervisor.
The zone supervisors are the direct me-
dunn between factory and dealer, while
under the supervisor are the district
salesmen. acting as his lieutenants. Each
publicity supervisor Co-opeTates with the
dealers in his territory. In advertising and
newspaper work. The salesmen act as
direct representatives TO the dealer and
Il is their frequent visits to the dealer
which keeps him in close contact with
the factory and main office In Detroit.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
London Crime Falls
Off Forty Per Cent
Since War Started

OF the Associated Sress.J
LONDON. oct 1.-THE patriotic fervoI
over the war has touched the souls OF
even burglars. pickpockets and strong
arm men. London's police records prove
II, for crime has fallen off nearly 20 per
cent since the war began.
Praise Is due the criminals" said Roo
ert Wallace. X. c.. In addressing the
grand jury at the london Sessions, FOR
the self-control they are exercising dur
ing this period Of stress and anxiety"
A well known social reformer, COM
menting on this, attributes much OF crime
to the ebullient animal spirits OF youths
brought up in wretched surroundings.
Defiance OF law and order offers them
a means to escape from their dull, drah
environment and to indulge their pro-
penslties for romance and adventure.
This they now prefer 10 seek at the
cannon's mouth. A cross of honor OF a
corporals stripes for valiant service may
reclaim many who have heretofore been
considered candidates for the gsllows.
The annual report Of the prison com,
mlssioners for the last year show there
has been a general decrease in crime al
over Britain. Sentences to penal servi-
tide are 7g. as against ST. In the pre-
ceding year. while the lmprisonments OF
all classes are l25,i4O, against 1859.
British reform, the substitution OF kind
and helpful treatment for the harsh dis
cipunary methods OF old. and mercy fol
young offenders IS held responsible toI
the change
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
GOODYEAR statesmen
GATHER AT THE FACTORY

Thursday Friday and Saturday, Octo-
ber %, 80 and 81, the city OF Akron was the
property of tho Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company. Goodyear salesmen, branch and
district managers captured the city, the
occasion being the celebration OF the con-
ciusion of a highly successful year and a
planning OF the company's sales campaign
for 1915 The Goodyear men arrived in
three special trains Thursday morning
and were met by a reception committee
and band and escorted TO their hotel,
where, after they had been assigned. they
formed for a big parade across the city
To the Goodyear plant. The parade con
tained many novelties, The Californians,
for instance. brought with them a live
bear, the state emblem. The Chicago dis
trict men were made up as minstrels.
The men from the south we're in costumes
suitable to their climate.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
Motorcycle Riders
and AViators Work
at Speedway Today

Another series OF motorcycle races will
be held at the Stadium speedway in East
Omaha this afternoon, starting at 3
o'clock. with seven races on the program.
In addition TO the races Ralph f. Me
MlIen, the aviator. will make two flights.
McMillen is rapidly gaining favor as an
aviator. especially as he Is originally a
Council Bluffs boy and intends to make
Omaha his home from now on.
While McMillen clings to the straight
flying game az present, he is seriously
considering the construction or purchase
Of a machine similar to that used by Lin
coin Boachey and trying his hand at the
loop stunt. The race program today in
ciudcs several interesting events and the
Competition should be keen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
The record stands

Bee Want Ads Proeuoe Results
Bee Want Ads Are Famous as Result
Getters.