davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
WORSE SCOURGE THAN WAR
Asiatic Cholera Always More Feared
Than Any Possible Invasion of
Armed Men.

AEiatic cholera, reported as having
broken out in Vienna, is one of the
most virulent diseases known. Even
in mild cases its mortality is above so
per cent. while 80 per cent of severe
cases result In death. II the news of
its outbreak be true, Austria's capital
must combat foe within its own
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26

was given out At Petrograd by the
Russian ministry Of marine. regarding
the naval battle In the Black sea be
tween the Russian and Turkish fleets:
"On November IS a division of the
Black sea feet. returning to Sebasto-
pol from its cruise near the coast OF
Anotolia, sighted rs miles from the
Chersonese light. a Turkish detach-
ment, consisting OF the Goeben and
the Breslau. The Russian fleet i'm
mediately drew up in Asftle order.
bringing the enemy to etarboard and
opened fire at a distance of 40 cable
lengths. The first salvo OF 12-inch
guns from the flagship Admiral Evs-
tafry struck the Goeben and caused
an explosion amidship. setting the
ship on fire.
Following the Evstafry. the other
Russian ships opened fire. the Rus
sian guns giving an excellent account
of themselves.
Series Of Explosions Seen.
A series Of explosions were seen in
the hull of the GoeSen, which opened
fire slowly. The enemy seemed not
to have expected to meet US. The
Germans fred salvos of their heavy
guns, directing them exclusively at the
flagship. The encounter continued for
IA minutes, after which the Goeben
withdrew and disappeared in the fog,
taking advantage of her speed.
"The Breslau took no part in the
fight. holding herself on the horizon.
The Evstafry suffered only insignifi-
cant damage. The Russian losses
were lieutenant and 10 sailors killed
and five sailors slightly wounded"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
DESoLATIoN ALONG MARINE
Glimpse of Heartrending Things That
Necessarily Followed the
Great Battle.

Some of the wounded lay on the bat.
!sedeld (of the Marne) five days with
out food or water in all the fever of
their wounds. It should be known.
however. that though the instruments
of war are more destructive now than
eves. tha means Of mitigating pain
were never 90 triumphant. The Amer
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26

lean ambulance corps had 30 motor
cars on the field two hours after the
battle closed.
Here shells from the 77.millimetor
guns of the German artillery had com.
pieteiy spoiled all the furniture In
some houses and all the goods in some
OF the shops. Multiply these things
te'. thousand times and add to their
horror and ferocity, and you will get
some faint conception OF what this un-
speakable tragedy Of Europe is.- Peter
MacQueen F. R. @. s. u Leslies
Weekly
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
FIGHT IN THE BLACK SEA
Russians Report Victory in Naval En-.
gaeement. Claiming Cruiser Goe-
ben Is Injured.

. Petrograd, Nov. 2O.--The following
official statement was given out today
by the Russian ministry of marine, re-
garding the naval battle in the Black
sea between the Russian and Turkish
fleets:
Russ Claim Goeben Is Afire.
The following official statement
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
Count Not Legal Yet.

Although the official count of votes
cast for state officers at the recent
election was completed at the secre-
tary of states Office Thursday, this
count will not become legal and final
until passed upon by the legislature
Immediately after it convenes the first
week in January. This will be but a
Formally The secretary of state will
submit the returns as tabulated by his
force and they will be accepted and
pronounced official by the legislature
Constitutional amendments become
effective 80 days after their adoption
upon proclamation of the secretary of
state. Secretary of State Graves ia
examining the election laws to ascer.
tain if the returns on senator are can.
vassed and declared official by the
governor and secretary of state or by
the general assembly, as in the case
of returns on state offices.
Revokes Doctors Certificate.
The medical fraternity throughout
the state will be interested in learning
of the action of the state medical
board, just announced, in revokine
the certificate of DR.. Arthur c. Ora.
ham of Columbus, whose case has
been under consideration for more
than two years. His right to practice
has been forfeited by the board for
alleged unprofessional conduct. Ora
ham has been fighting the board in its
purpose to take away his certificate
for two years, invoking the aid of the
courts in this. By the Injunction
method he tied the boards hands for q
time. Not long ago the court of ap-
peals refused to make permanent the
injunction restraining the board from
disposing Of his case, and this left the
way open for the revocation of his
certificate.
Tells How to Abolish Poverty,
The best way to abolish poverty Is
by a minimum wage, so Prof. ]. E.
Haggerty of the department of eco
nomics of the Ohio State university
declared at the charities and correc-
tion conference in this city. Fred c.
Croxton, chief statistician of the Ohio
industrial commission, explained the
operation of minimum wage laws. He
said that there is room for an honest
difference Of opinion as to whether a
minimum wage law in Ohio is advis-
able now, but he said there can be no
doubt that female labor is getting un.
derpaid in this state now.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
TRAIN CARRIES TWO TO DEATH

Princeton, Ind.-Two persons were
killed outright and three others were
injured, one probably fatally, when an
automobile, driven by James w. Bru-
ner, was struck by passenger train
at Patoka, three miles north of here.
The accident occurred at the elevator
crossing in Patoka, where Mrs. Watt
Adams, another Patoka citizen, met
death about three weeks ago. Bruner
recently purchased an automobile, and
it is asid he had not thoroughly learn
ed to run the machine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
Too Much for Him.

1t was dark, and as he stumbled on
his way he called out, Are you there,
Fritz" A French soldier with a knowl.
edge of German shouted back. Here"
Daily Mail.
At the critical moment his knowl.
edge of German seems to have failed
him.-PunCh.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
REVOLUTIONARY PLOT
Is NIPPED BY THE MEMBERS OF
THE DoUMA ACCORDING TO
sEMLoFFIcIAL STATEMENT.
Captains Of United States Cruisers
Advised to be Caution In
East Mediterranean.
westsrn Newspaper Union News servic.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Petrograd, via London.--Tbe police
have discovered a revolutionary plot
in which members of the Douma are
inculpated, according to a semi-official
statement. A number of arrests have
been made. The semi-official an
nouncement says: .-......... ......
AT the beginning of the war most
Of the Russian people, conscious of
the necessity of defending the dignity
and integrity of the fatherland, were
unanimous in assisting the authorities
in the accomplishment of the task in
CURED by the operations of the war.
An altogether different attitude was
observed by some members of the So
cial Democratic Associations, who con-
tinued an activity aiming at the down.
fall of Russias military power by
means of an anti-war agitation, the
distributing of secret proclamations
and the conducting of the propaganda
by word of mouth.
learned of plan to convoke a secret
conference of delegates of the Social
Democratic organization to discuss
measures aiming at the ruin of the
Russian state and the speedy realiza-
ton of revolutionary plans.
November II the police discovered
that a meeting of the said conference
was to be held in a house in Viborg
road, eight miles from Petrograd. A
detachment of police arrived on the
scene and found there II persons, in
Guiding the following members of the
Douma: MN. Petrovsky, Badaystff,
Mouranoff, Samiloff and Chagoff.
Misunderstanding Daniels ca,
bled Captain Decker, of the cruiser
Tennessee, and Captain Oman, of the
cruiser North Carolina, in the East
Mediterranean, giving them discre-
tionary authority to deal with emer-
gencies that might arise in protecting
American citizens and their interests
in Turkey.
Although an official explanation
from the Turkish Foreign Office has
not yet been received, informal as.
surances from the Ottoman Ministers
of the Interior and War to Ambassa,
dor Morgenthau, that the shots were
fired as friendly warning to inform
the launch, as was customary, that the
harbor of Smyrna was mined and
closed, have been accepted as the
forerunners of a formal statement by
the Grand ViZier to the same effect
Turks at the Suez Canal.
London.-Reuter's Constantinople
correspondent, in dispatch sent by
way of Berlin, gives the following Off
cial Turkish statement:
"The Turkish troops have reached
the Suez Canal. In fighting near Ell
Kantara the English suffered heavy
losses and took flight"
Ell Kantara is a port on the right
bank of the canal, about 25 miles
south of Port Said.
German Fleet Prepares For Action.
London.-"Messages from North
Holland state that unusual activity
prevails at Emden," says a dispatch
from the Exchange Telegraph Co.'S
at The Hague. The tel
egram continues:
Fishermen who daily cruise near
the German waters say that the Ger
man fleet is preparing for decisive ac-
ton in the North Sea.
prince Henry of Prussia was at
Emden for an inspection of the tor
pedo and submarine craft"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26

Smile on wash day. That's when you us.
Red Gross Ball Blue. Clothes winter than
snow. All grocers. Adv. "
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
Will Civil Service Law Protect?

Will Civil Service Law Protect?
Whether the state civil service law
will protect is naturally one of the
leading questions in state politics just
now. An examination of the law re.
\als the fact that the protection af-
ed by it's provisions is rather
\" particularly in view of the
an contention that the meas
Nacted solely to entrench
Htaches in their jobs The
., only protection given
In the provision that
>is discharged he or
IN specific reasons
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26

People go to extremes in trying to
make both ends meet.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26

a man who doesn't exaggerate n
little is seldom an Interesting talksr,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26

HOxsTE's GROUP REMEDY. THE sT,RRs~
safest and swiftest Group cure, Soc-Adv'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26

Home rule majority. $500.
prohibition ma ajority, 1871.
Total vote on home rule. 1,lOG.79s
Total vote on prohibition. 1,OS9. .955.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26


tion amendment to the constitution in
the 1915 municipal and township elec-
tion. What the trustees termed dec
laration of principles for the coming
year was adopted. The declaration
follows:
Ashtabula. - Jay Martin of Paines-
vile, while looking for work, was
held up and robbed of $1.65 in full
view of passengers of a Nickel Plate
passenger train. He was walking past
a dark alley opposite the railroad
tracks when two men jumped on him
from the rear. struck him over the
head with heavy instrument and
stripped him of all the cash he had.
Cincinnati. = An automobile driven
by its owner William Peck, skidded
in Madisonville, suburb, and was
overturned. Peck was killed and the
other four riders In the car were more
or less seriously injured.
Canton. - A man who pulled his
wife from behind the pie counter
Of downtown restaurant here
attracted such a crowd that police
were called to prevent traffic
blockade. It is said the man objected
to his wife working. Entering tho
restaurant he grabbed her by the arm,
despite her protests, and led her from
the place.
Pomeroy. Wrestling himself from
the arms of his uncle, who tried to
save him, Lewis Johnson. nine. his
clothing ablaxe, ran to 3 creek nearby
and Jumped In. ae died after six
hours oE suffering
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
JOHN AKER FOR
1AfLEG|sLA1URt
sls ABILITY UNQUEsII0NEO
Dis Attitude Right On
FARM Questions
VOTE FOR uIM

John Aker, for twenty years a citi-
zen Of Benson county and during that
time has been identified with the re-
publican party, and when the progress
sives had taken to themselves an or
%ganization, he became one Of the men
active in the councils of the party.
After coming to this state from Iowa,
he has worked earnestly for the i'm
provement and. development of his
home county and has at all times
worked for, the interests Of the farm
er and the dairyman.
Mr.. Aker is q farmer. He runs his
farm, near Lally, and at one time was
interested in the elevator business.
He was sheriff Of Benson county, from
1905 until 1909, and since that time
has not sought political honors. He
now wishes to become representative
from his district and has been urged
by his numerous friends to come out
and make the race. His platform is
progressive and contains much that
IS of vital interest to the farmer. He
is running for the Office on q platform
that stands for the better protection
Of the marketing Of grain and other
farm products.
He comes Of that stury stock, Nor.
wegian, which has made and develop.
ed a large portion of the northern part
Of the United States. His affiliations
IN the lodge work has been with the
Elks and Odd Fellows and he retains
Ills membership in both organizations
at present and is an official in them.
In coming before the people Tues.
lay for their votes, he unqualiiedly
stands for every progressive move.
nent that tends toward the better.
nent of farm conditions and wants
! better and closer understanding be.
tween the bankers and the men who
produce the crops. He is an advo,
ate Of remedial legislation and II
elected to the Office to which he al
oires, will work untiringly to obtain
Tor the people the best and wises,
legislation.
The best testimonial that can be
given a man of Mr.. Aker's quali1ca.
lions, comes from those who are 20.
litically opposed to him. They cal
him Square" That testimonial
means much and, voters, when you
cast your ballot Tuesday, remem
Der, every republican vote cast fol
MIR. Aker means a vote for q fair and
square deal.
VOTE FOR JOHN AkER,
Adv. EsMoND, N. o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23

leagues in the United States. These
athletes combined earn salaries
amounting to more than $6,OO0,O0O 9
season-some star players are said
to receive more than $4,000 for six
months work. The outcome Of games
is awaited throughout the country
with deeper interest than many OF
the grave problems that confront the
government.
Play Ball in Every School.
There is hardly a school, a
university or a social club
in the country that is not represented
at least once on the baseball diamond
during the year. There r many
baseball mines made up OF girls and
women who can play nearly as we'll
as their brother players in many min
or leagues. Baseball is not only the
national game today; 1t is rapidly be-
coming international. Wherever the
United States flag flies, in the Philip
pines, Hamaii, Porto Rico, or Alaska,
there are rabid baseball fans and pro-
fessional players. In the shade of
Japan.s famous cherry trees, native
university students r "lining 'em
out" C%O-incident with the adoption
of thu principles of the republic, the
Chinese also adopted the American
game Of baseball. And now comes
the news that the French Athletic
Association, has decided to adopt
baseball as a national sport. In fact,
the sun never sets on baseball's
kingdom.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
HUNG H,msELF.

Edinburg. N. D.. June 22.-sigurton
Gundmundson, = young man residing
with his parents, MI. and Mrs. IA. "A.
Gudmundson. : few miles north 81
here, committed suicide yesterday BY
hanging. The act was done in the
barn.
The young man had never been per
tect mentally, and four years ago was
sent to the asylum. but stayed there
Onl W ysar, when he was discharged
apparently cured. OF late, however,
he showed symptoms Of insanity, but
OF q mild nature, aad was allowed to
remain on the farm.
His greatest mania was to work.
which he did early and late whom left
alone. Apparently the act was com
mitted during q fit Of insanity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
BASEBALL PLAY
s. YEARS AGO
INTERESTING WAYS OF
A AND HOW RULES
HAVE BEEN CHANGED.
TOSSED BALL TO BATsMEE
Overland Throw Was CONSIDERED
Unfair; Score Was Twenty
One Aces"

S~ixty-eight years ago today the first
match game of baseball on record
was played. The game was between
the Knickerbocker and New York
Baseball Clubs in the Elysian Fields
at Hoboken, N. J. The players were
members Of tie leading New York
families, and engaged in the sport as
a pastime. A bevy of town bellies in
the group of spectators made the Oc-
casio1 seem like a social function.
The field was marked off into the
baseball diamond so familiar today.
None of the players ore gloves,
masks, or protectors. 1t was the
custom for the batter to say where
he wanted the ball thrown. The pit
cher, OF ''giver" as he was then called
delivered it with an u%nderhand toss,
according to the rules of the game.
Toss the Ball Per Order.
It was thought that the pitcher had
an unfair advantage over the batter
when he threw the ball overland,
hence the rule. The catcher stood a
safe distance behind the batter, ready
to catch the ball on the bound. The
rules dictated that If he caught the
third strike on the first bound the
batter was out; otherwise he must
throw to first base to put him out.
Likewise. the fielders, or scouts"
were permitted to catch hits on the
first bound. Three outs retired the
side. The team that first scored Fl
runs, OF ~'aces," regardless of the
number of innings played, was ac-
counted the winner. After the game,
the players res0rted to one Of the fam
Gus taverns of the day where the vic.
tors had a dinner at the expense of
the vanquished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23

FL Paso Morning News, Nov. 9th,
1913. The Alabama Minstrels were
the best c0lored aggregation that
aver played FL Paso. In Bismarck,
a night only, June 26th. Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
ANON.

Darlington, N. D.. June 22.-The
carnival show recently put on here
didn't please and the local officials
closed up q dance that was regarded
Ias offensive and also several OF the
gambling schemes conducted by the
management OF the show
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23

KODAK WORK Dene promse,y.
II anxious for best results send 10
your 6lms. Mail orders solicited.
H0lMeoE PHOTO STUDIO,
Dl9MAAck. N Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
Base Bail Scores
. NATIONAL LEAGUE. q
~
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Mondays Games.
Cincinnati 80. 101 900 0OO-2 3
New York ~. 900 O2O OO1-3 6 3
Batteries-Ames and Clark; Math'
ewson and Meyers.
Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
r.. II. +.
Pittsburg 80. 900 900 100-1 Q
Brooklyn 49,. 2O2 Dol 00*-5 IL l
Batteries-Harmon and Gibson;
Pfeiffer and Gibson. @
Umpires-Hart and Rigler.
Gonzalmen pitching from end Of 9Th
for Pittsburg.
st. Louis ....... 900 100 O30-4 10 3
Boston ........ 010 01O Ol0-3 8 4
Eatteries-RobinsOn and Snyder,
Tyler and Whaling.
Umpires-Quigley and Eas0n.
Chicago-P philadelphia - Postponed;
rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
geT. PAU

HOGS-Receipts, 10000. Steady.
Range. $7.65 to $S.05; bulk, 37.95 10
$500.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1900. Killers.
steady. Steers, $500 to $s.O5; cows
and heifers, $500 to $7.95; calves,
steady, at $500 to 5000; stockers and
feeders, weak to 25c lower, at $4.25
to $50; calves, steady, atETAOlN
to $3.50.
sHEEP-Receipts, 300. staady.
Lambs, $3.50 to $500; wethers. $3.50
to $3.50; ewes. 5000 to $5.25.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23

Monuments from manufacturer to
purchaser. Send for Catalog. Agents
wanted. Sim A. Jones Granite Works.
st. Cloud. Minn.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
CHICAGO.

HOGS-Receipts. $1,000. Unsettled.
Light. $40 to $685.; mixed, 1910 to
$40; heavy, $500 to sS.37 IL; rough,
$500 to $8.15; pigs, $7.25 to $50;
bulk, $8.25 to $685..
CATTLE-Receipts, 1880. Strong.
Beeves. $3.50 to $9.4O; steers, $500
to $500; st0ckers and feeders, 500
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
Al Wait on Baseball.

T"W, III VdJI OF 0d0SUd!J. E
To-day baseball holds the nation in
its grin. Presidents, statesmen, mil.
lio1aires, and bankers forsake their
desks to attend the games. Over 80,
OO0, 1000 fans pay more than $4,000,
900 every season to watch the 5000
professional ball players making up
the more than so major. and minor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
80
q FEDERAL LEAGUE. q
-
STANDING OF The TEAMS.
Mondays Games.

y%GE Et4G& tA NV = SOUaSos Gae| +HE.a5.
Pittsburg 49,. 900 102 O2O-5 Z 2
Kansas City 81. OO2 DOL 1904 Ii 2
Batteries-Dickinson and Berry;
CullOp and Easterly.
Umpires--McCormick and Goeckel.
Baltimore $500. 900 900 OOl-1 3 4
st. Louis ..... 900 O3O OO"-3 Z 2
Batteries-Suggs and Ruessell;
Brown and Simon.
MISREPRESENTATION and Van Slyck.
indianapolis II. 900 100 OLA I Q
Brooklyn 8. H.. 300 900 11+-5 IL /
Eatteries-Laftte and Land; Hen.
ders0n and Rariden.
Umpires-Mannassau and Cross.
Buffalo ........ 300 900 OOO-3 Z
Chicago !. !. 900 100 3O.--4 8 2
Batteries-Krupp and Blair; Nc.
CURE and sullivan (,
Umpires-Cusack and Brennan.
Second Game.
r. H. E.
Brooklyn ........... 100 O1O-3 5 4
Indianapolis ....... 2Ol oO'-4 Z 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23

Mondays Canes.
r. II. E.
Washington -. 2O2 900 O0O-4 9 2
Detroit ....... 40 900 1908 1 y
Batteries-Ayers and Henry; Dubuc
and Stanage.
Umpires-Chill and Sheridan.
r. H. E.
Boston ....... oo4 900 ooo-4 8 !
Chicago ....... O10 100 1916 8 0
Batteries-Bedient and Thomas;
Scott and Mayer.
Umpires-O'Loughlin and Hide.
brandt.
r. H. E.
Philadelphia :. 900 200 1903 2 0
Ut. Louis ...... 900 900 1000 9 l
Batteries-Plank and Schang; Lev
erenz and Agnew. 4.
Umpires-Egan and Evans.
New York and Observation-Disclosures
ed; wet grounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23

to $50; COM and heifers. S3.70 u
$3.50; 9calvsss 900 to $1,000.
SHEEP-Rscsipts, 10000. Steady
Sheep $50 toses.4O; yearlings, 36.3e
to $3.50; lambs. 1850 to $685.; springs
S6.75 to $685.
BuRoLARlzGD DICKINSON sToRg
Dickinson. Jnae 22.-The Frank
Lish hardwarsssto on Willard street
was broken Into and about $1lo worth
Of watches ana guns were taken, to
gether with some IS in change from
the cash register. The entrance was
gained by thinning" a window In the
tin shop In the rear of the store. A
hall connects the shop with the store
and 9 door a this hall was smashed
before admittance to the store could
be gained.
It IL thought that the deed was
committed by some tramps and was
probably carried out during the rain
Of that night. Up to the present no
arrests have been made.
10. vARhEv.
... II -, Ia -NB n -AF = = . . .. ~-hA LEFtLA