davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-17
MARCONI WIRELESSC0,
VIOLATED NEUTRALITY
IN SENDING MESSAGE

Washington, Oct. l6.-In reporting
the arrival Of the German cruiser,
Geier today, the station Of the Mar
conf Wireless Telegraph company is
guilty of flagrant violation of the
neutrality of the United States, in the
opinion of the navy department, al
though it might not have been the
purpose of the message In conse-
quence the station will be closed
within "a hours if satisfactory expla-
nation is not Forthcoming. Orders to
this effect we're sent to Admiral
Moore, Honolulu The message was
sent in the temporary absence of the
navy censor. Any ship could have
taken information from air. It is a
direct violation. of the spirit Of Amer
ican neutrality for information to be
supplied one belligeren. regarding the
movements of another.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-17
MORE new
FEATURES
FOR EXPO
ADDITIONAL LECTURES ARE
BOOKED, WHILE DIFFER
ENT CONTESTS AT
TRACT NOTICE,
THIS is live STOCK DAY
Crowds Are Larger Every Day
and Interest of Visitors In
creases Every Hour.

'West-niverValley Day at the In
dustrial Exposition has come and
gone. Each day brings bigger
crowd, and interest seems to increase
with every hour. The beautiful wea-
10 the joy of the occasion, and makes
the exposition week real galatime
The Fourth North Dakota Industrial
Exposition is really the biggest thing
of it's kind which has ye. occurred in
the middle northwest, and this is be-
ing attested to by every visitor who
attends. Night is the time when the
people turn out for gaiety and the in
terror of the Exposition building is
one of laughter and excitement. The
strolling minstrels, or funmakers,
keep life agoing in the corridors day
and night, while the vaudeville and
the carnival go to make up contin-
uous round Of frolic and fun. 1t is a
good-time garden, one which is so
complete in it's entertainment that all
who attend feel refreshed when they
return to their homes for the cares of
the day and the monotony Of life are
forgotten for time and the visitor
feels that this really isn't such a bad
old world after all.
Livestock Day.
This is Livestock Day, and those
who attend today will find much of in.
terest in the beautiful purebred ami
mails which are on exhibition at the
Dairy Barn, Ninth and Main streets.
At this barn will be found the Hol-
stein, the Ayrshire, the Jersey, other
purebreds and grades The milking
contest is highly interesting, and all
visitors who are interested should not
fail to visit the dairy barn and OBJ
serve these tests. The COWS are milk
ed three times a day, and fed as Of
ten. The feed is weighed and charg-
ed against the COW. This is done in
order to ascertain the economic pro-
duction of milk and butterfat. These
tests are made by Dairy Commission
er Flint or one of his assistants, Mr..
Pierce or Mr.. Greenwood.
Last year the winning COW gave a
fraction over 80 pounds day. This
year the average of one COW has eX-
ceeded 30 pounds, and it hoped that it
will reach 60 pounds.
Stock Judging.
The judging of livestock will COM
mence this forenoon at 10 o'clock and
will be done by Prof. E. A.. Wilson
Of the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern roads Mr.: Wilson is con.
sidered one of the best judges in the
northwest and has just returned from
Europe, where he accompanied Prof
Shaw on the big purchasing expedi-
tion for J. D. Hill. The Judging OF
stock will prove highly interesting to
all cattle lovers.
Lecture.
Prof Van Tausk of the agricultural
high school of Beach delivered his
second lecture yesterday. The audi
ence was large and appreciative and
Mr.. Van Tausk proved himself excep-
tionally interesting. His subject was
"Silage and Alfalfa, Which Bests the
East and South" Today at LAS Mr.
Van Tausk will deliver his third ad-.
GC0ntinued on Page TwO) T--
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-17
Germans at OStGnd
But Dash to South
Cut Off by Allies
French and English Secure Slight Ad-
vantage Near Verdun; Fighting With
in Eight Miles of Warsaw.
AustrianS Retrieve Their Defeats
TURN BACK GERMAN LINE,

Battlefront Oct 16-Attemp Of Germans to the
flank of the Allies and obtain possession of the ports
tend Dunk and Calais has been unsuccessful for the
face face with the strong opposing allied army
which compelled them to fall back after fighting In
pitched battle of Lille the Germans forced to
make marked retirement from Lavee in the direction Of
Lille their occupation of which last Thursday by 10000 men,
appeared destined to be Of short duration.
London Oct 16An official communication by the French
this afternoon confirms the of the Allies reported yeer
day It not indicated what part of the coast the Allies fighting
line reaches the but the nearest point % miles from Yr
the French and Belgian frontier The line bar
advance by Germans along the coast which doubtless their
plan when their cavalry made the dash toward Calais
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-17
SUFFRAGE:
ENDORSED
BY CLUBS
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED IN
FINAL SESSION INCLUDE
GENERAL FEDERATON'S
ORIGINAL.
Fight ON MINORITY REPORT
Fight ON MINORITY REPORT

No measure ever has eben, or pos
slbly ever will be, passed upon by the
North Dakota Federation of Womens
Clubs, more far-reaching in effect
and of more pronounced Importance,
than that adopted in it's deliberations
at jamestown yesterday, when the re-
solution endorsing suffrage was pass
ed by final vote of 1876 to 23.
The majority report was presented
by Mrs. Matte M. Davis, chairman of
the Resolutions committee, embody
ing the Equal Suffrage resolution
adopted by the General Federation at
Chicago last June. ...
A minority report was read by Mrs.
Dochterman, this report endorsing all
the resolutions offered by the major
ity except that OF suffrage.
Mrs. Hildreath of Fargo moved
that 1he minority report be tabled,
Whereupon, roll call was asked by
Mrs. N. c. Young of Fargo. The vote
resulted in 11S ayes and 35 nays
Ants Work Hard.
The adoption of the majority re-
port was then moved by Mrs. Davis,
and carried. The question of the
constitutionality Of the resolution by
Mrs. Young and Mrs. E. B. Goss, Of
Bismarck, the previous question was
moved by Mrs. White, of Valley City,
rarlimentarian of the State Fedora
ton, and the question was pronounc-
ed unbeatable.
The resolutions accepted by the
clubs, are as follows:
Your Committee on Resolutions de-
sires to submit the following state
ment as representing the views CT the
North Dakota Federation of Womens
Clubs.
!. The present terrible and calam-
itous war now raging in Europe
brings home to us not only the awful
sacrifice of life and property brt like
wise the crue, suffering ana anguish
en;alled upon all the peoples Of those
afflicted countries. We therefore
m tir,,o6 nu DoOo nNwOl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-17
Biggest Crowd Of Exposition Sees
Wonderful Exhibits From N. D. Soil
Program Of Music
Bismarck Concert Baud
Phil MCGOWAN, Director.

Saturday Afternoon, Oct. II.
March-Ringling Bros. Grand En-
NY - ..oWpe,A
Waltz-When Irish Eyes are Smil-
ing ................ G. Olcott
Overture-4ittle Gem .......
............. G.. D. Barnard
March-Wawanda Club
............... l.. Schweitzer
observation-disclosures Of the Light
Brigade .......... E. II. PAUL
Serenade-Sweat Dreams ....
........ Fl. c. Miller
Rag-Winter Garden ............
....... Abe Oleman
March-Union Forever ..........
............. w. Fl. Scouton
Saturday Evening, Oct. II.
Observation-Disclosures Greys .....
............. Grafuella
Cverture-Princess of India .....
.............. X. l.. King
Waltz-Moonlight on the Nile {. -.
.............. Il. l.. King
Paraphrase. Silver Threads Among
the Gold ........ II. P. Danks
Cornet SolC-The Palms :. 80.
.................. G. Faure
GSoloist. Mr.. Grant Helming).
March-American Patrol .......
............. r. w. Meecham
Rag-The Naughty Niger ......
................. w. Rolfe
March-Just for Tonight .....
.................. G.. Burkt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-17
MATCH FIRES HOUSE.
Pencbina Blind Man Burned to Death;
Wifa Radlx Hurt -. ~

Pembina, N. D., Oct. 16.-John
Lynch, aged Is, a blind, retired farm
er, was burned to death in his home
at st. Vincent, this county, while his
aged wife was seriously burned about
the face, hands and chest, attempt
ing to save him. ~
Lynch, constant smoker, is be-
lieved to have started the fire in his
own room by throwing match into
the bed clothing, his wife not discov-
ering the fire for some time. At
temptingto help him out, the aged
blind man urged her to leave him
and save herself She finally had to
fee the flames without him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-17

0SkCUO SSSNPiSNs
A Central News, Amsterdam, dis
patch says fusltives at the Dutch
frontier declare ostend has fallen in
to the hands Of Germans.
A Berlin official stated:
"Germans occupied Bruges October
14th and ostend October 18th.
An attempt by the Russians to oc-
cupy Lyck, East Prussia, failed, with
the loss Of their artillery and 300
prisoners
A Paris dispatch says:
ION our LETT the action continues
vigorously. Everywhere we held our
own. At certain points we gained
ground and occupied Laventie at the
east of Estaires in the direction of
Lille.
''There is no important incident to
mention on other parts Of the front,
except an an unsuccessful attack by
the Germans In the region Of Malan-
court, northwest Of verdun."
Fighting between Germany and
Russian troops is occurring within
eight miles Of Warsaw, in Russian
Poland. .
With both belligerent lines reach
ing the, sea, there will be no attempts
of outflanking by either. TO win sue
cess, they must break through the
line. Berlin officially announces the
occupation Of Ostend yesterday. The
Germans are before Warsaw. In fact
the fighting occurred eight miles from
the city.
While advance to Niemen was a fail
ure, the forces Of Germany apparent
ly have retrieved some defeats of the
Austrians in Galicia, and advanced as
far as Jaroslau, II miles northwest OF
PrZemysl.
In preliminary fighting on Vistula,
both sides claim to .have gained ad-
vantages, but these victories and de-
feats have little effect on the general
result of the battle, in which it is es-
timated that nearly 100000 mon are
engaged 100000 Russians and g.
100000 Austro- Germans. The armies
cover front Of nearly 800 miles.
The battle on east of Prussian from
tier has ceased and the two armies,
all facing each other across a border,
doubtless are awaiting the result of
the bigger battle in Poland.
Germans RepuIsed.
A special from Basel says fierce
fighting has taken place in Vosges
masses and the German column was
hurled back with the heavy losses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-17
Big DAY
At dunn
CENTER
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR CELE-
BRATIoN THERE, LEAVES
HERE THIS MORNING.
NOW ON The RAILROAD MAP
Extension of Rails Opens Up
Rich Territory for Bismarck
Distributing Houses.

Dunn Center, one Of the livest lit
tie towns in the western part of
North Dakota, will have on it's holi-
day glad-rags today, in celebration Of
its being placed on the railroad map
Of the state, and hundreds of people
from this section of the country win
join the citizens Of Dunn Center in
their celebration A special train
leaves this city at 6:l5 this morning,
and great number OF Bismarck peo-
pie will be on board This train will
go through Mandan, and several hun
dred will get on thera.
J. NJ. Rapelje, assistant general
manager of the Northern Pacific; c.
l.. Nichols, general superintendent,
and w. L. E'einer, superintendent, ar
rived in Bismarck yesterday in spe-
cial trains, on their way to the Dunn
Center celebration. They stopped
here to attend the Industrial Expo
sition and will continue on their way
to Dunn Center this morning.
Rich Territory.
The Northern Pacific rails reached
Dunn Center on October G., and have
now reached a point two miles east
of kildeer, the next station west of
Dunn Center. This continuation of
the north line out of Mandan has
opened up some wonderful territory
for the many distributing houses of
Bismarck and will mean the develop
ment of one of the richest parts OF
the state. No other distributing cen
ter can get hold of the business of
this field as welfT as Bismarck, for
freieht service from here will be di-
rectly for the points On the new line.
line. ", ~ .',
Some Live Towns.
From Golden Valley on. the coun
try offers great opportunities. 1t is
said that the farmers in that part of
the state don't know what crop fail
ure is, and the business men of the
towns on the line are known as some
of the live wires of the state. Freight
service has already been started from
Halliday to the end of the line, two
CONTINUED on Page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-17
Queen OF BfLG|ANS
BACKING Her HUSBAND
AS NATION CRUhbLES

Havre, Nov. 16.-Queen Elizabeth,
of the Belgians, with her husband at
the headquarters of the Belgian army,
is his constant companion, except
when King Albert approaches the fir
ing line to encourage and direct his
troops. The Belgian minister Of
state in announcing this, added that
King Albert is showing great stoicism
and the queen is sharing his perils,
giving an example of dignity and cour-
age worthy Of classic times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-17
War Bulletins

London, Oct. 16.-The fortress
Of PrzemysI is short of provisions,
according to a Petrograd Morn
ing Post dispatch. The Russian
advises state, however, that the
ortress is we'll supplied with am
munition and is making a deter
mined defense.
San Francisco, CAL, Oct. 16.-
Travellers from the south seas re-
ported today that the little Brit
ish tramp steamer, Induns, report
ed detained" at Marshall Islands,
was sunk in the harbor by the
Germans before the islands were
occupied by the Japanese.
London, oct. 16.-A Reuters,
Nish, dispatch says that it is Of
ficiaIIy stated that at Serbo, the
Montenegrin troops, scored a
complete victory" over divi-
sion Of Austrians, which gave
them position dominating the
Notifications Of sarajevo.
Washington, Oct. 16.-The Rus
sian embassy received tonight the
following official report from Pet
rograd:
"On the vistula and in GaIicia,
the Austro- German armies, unde-
onslaught Of our troops, were
forced to take the defensive along
the whole line" To the south Of
PrzemysI, our troops captured
three Austrian companies with six
officers. In East Prussia only un.
important skirmishes have taken
place. The embassy said news
showed the German advance was
checked.
Honolulu, Oct. 16.-The Germa
Geier, which arrived yeste
ay from Using Tau, will renal
ere indefinitely, pending completio
t repairs to her engines, which wi
AXE weeks. That she did not inten
0 inferno, was indicated by the fat
hat she continued taking on Austria
an coal today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-17

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-17

Continued on Page Two)
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
Word Given to Fire.

no man Of his time was 90 wen fittsd to
overthrow Goliath Of Gath. y Elhanan
had really accomplished It would We not
have some morn details, and. moreover,
would We not recall the fact ~ soon a.
his name was mentioned The verdict
must Be awarded to David.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
CURRENCY ACT
AIDS BUSINESS
Commercial National Sees Ad-
vantages in System to Be in
Operation August /.
NO VIOLENT ADVANCES
Money Rates Will Be Controlled by
Federal Reserve Banks s-Busi-
ness Awaits Legislation.
NO VIOLENT ADVANCES

The Commercial National Bank, in q
statement mailed to the customers yes
terday, believes the country will be
working under thespew currency act by
August /, and that the change will be
highly beneficial.
The banks circular lays particular
stress upon the fact that violent advance
In money rates cannot occur. and there
are many safeguards which have not ex-
listed heretofore
In the course Of its discussion the Com
mercial states:
with the twelve Federal reserve
hanks Incorporated, and in some Of the
States already partially organized. II Is
well to recall that very great benefits arc
likely to accrue from the establishment
of the new banking and currency sys-
tenn In the United States. The men ap-
pointed on the Federal reserve board
command the confidence Of the people,
and II Is certain that the different Fed
eral reserve banks will be operated oy
thoroughly competent men. familiar with
the needs Of the respective communities.
It Is evident. also. that the new system
will be representative OF the people. ana
that the regional banks will be run In
Il6 lnterestS VI oite ASs ~>~ 49,
At OF q few. .s
system Ready August 4.
TT Is expected that the machinery VIII
be fully installed during the next eight
or ten weeks, so that the banks may be
actually ready for business in August.
This will give the country well organ
lied DISCOUNT market, and will be OF I'M
mense benefit for the people at the time
when the currency drain to the western
agricultural sections Ii In progress The
new facilities will be Of great advantage
to the banks, and will be readily ayaied
of not only in periods of money activity.
but also In the regular course OF ousi-
ness.
TT il too early yet to forecast the
exact influence Of the new banking faciii-
ties upon the money market IN parucu-
lar, and the country's business interests
In general. It seems evident. however.
that with the regional banks In operation
there will not be the violent advance In
money rates that has become 30 usual at
the great financial centers when the crop
movement was at its height. 1t u not IN
tended that the regional banks shall COM
pete with the depositary banks Tor the
ordinary classes Of business, since the
REGIONAL or reserve bank II essentially
a bank for banks and not for the pub
lie at large. Much will depend upon the
regulations adopted by the Federal re-
serve board, which Is to exercise com
piete supervision over the Federal re-
serve banks and has It largely to say
what those institutions shall do. One
thing 70 remember. however, b thas ths'
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
Special to m. w.ssinss. H..,d.

special to me Wadkingtm Herald.
Atlantic City. May sa-warm weather
has set bathing house proprietors ia
work all along the beach front to GET
ready for the big crowds which the first
scorching rays OF the sun are certain 10
bring The establishments were almost
all of them thrown open today and to-
morrow a great show Is expected on the
beach. Fourteen life guards go on to-
morrow for the benefit OF the foolish or
inexperienced who always think they
can outstrensth wave. no matter how
big. The life-savers are In way un-
der the direction, Of Beach Surgeon Dr.
Charles L. Bossert. and they VIII De
stationed all the way from Lower Chel-
sea to the foot Of Grammercy street
Much comment is being heard as to
just what degree the bathing costume
style will assume. 1t is said on good
authority that these suits viii conform
to the style of the street gowns for
milady. Pantaloon styles will be ef-
fected with very short skirts and loose
fitting blouses In some cases the ioun-
dation of the garments will be Of black
material. The decorations are to be very
CAV with vivid Roman stripes ana
tariatan plaids. Blossoms OF some water
proof material will be used as gar
nfture for the caps, which are 10 pe
built of many combinations Of colors
OF solid hues, as has usually been the
case
Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark are in
terested spectators on the Boardwalk ana
will, it is said, be here for some days
except for a temporary visit to wash
ington on Memorial Day. Mrs. Clark y
telling her friends of the amusing incl
dent which deprived her Of her Atlantic
CITY wardrobe Her daughter, Miss Gene
We've Clark, was getting ready to go to
Deal Beach on Thursday. just as the
Speaker and Mrs. Clark were about to
leave for this place. Through some
awkward management Miss Clark got
all the luggage, and has ben kept busy
communicating with her mother ever
since.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
Today Is the Day on the
BoardwalkinA Atlantic City
Hotels Crowded With Coming of Vain Weather
And Beaches Filled With Bathers and the Curious

The Columbia Graphophone Company
il doing rushing business with he req
ordss Of Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson'e
fayov1te songs. The Low-backed Car.
.Leezis Lindsay" and my LAddia." ana
every one IL charmed with the records.
x-ray skirts. together with haif-hoee.
have actually been introduced here Mere
man was given this quiet shock In the
parades yesterday ~ two cornely young
ladies appeared garbed in truly startling
The x-ray garment really went still
further than the ordinary transparent
skirt The latter 10 the more modest OF
the two. -
The half-hose 10 even more popular.
These are populariy termed "women's
stockings." and are really no more.
Judge Wendell Stafford came here from
Washington some days ago, and 10 stop
ping at the Dennis. His son, Edward
STAFFORD, Joined him here the first Of the
week.
mrs. George W. Casilear and Miss Casi-
lear have come to the Eastbourne to re-
main for a short time, where later IN the
season there will be a number Of other
Washington people.
Mr., ana Mrs. H. C. johnson are at the
stratton for . visit having arrived early
In the week from Washington Mr.. A.
Gaffnes arrived at the New England At
about the same time. Mr.. g. F. Hires,
of Washington. IL at the Borton. MI.
E. c. Dinwiddie, of Washington. was an
other arrival OF the week. and stopped At
the Chalfonte.
Other Washington folk stopping at the
Chalfonte are Mrs A. L. Harr and Miss
A. NJ Harr, Mr.. o. A. NJ. McKewars.
Mr.. virgibeus Dabney, Mrs W. o. Gun
ningham, Miss Edelin,. Miss e. F. Hopes,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Sledomridge.
Mrs. Richard Butler. Of New York, who
spends her winters In Washington, and
has an apartment in the Avenue Of the
Presidents, has arrived at the Marl-
borough -Blenheim to stay for . few days
before going to her summer home In
Maine.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Broom corn IL being grown IN Pam
ANA.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
Who Slew HIM,
THE Big GOLIATH?
Did David Do It?-H He Did
How About Elhanan,
Gentle Reader?
BIBLE TALE CONFLICTING
OF Course, the Giant Is Dead. but 1t
Is Question as to Who
Killed Him.
Who killed Goliath? Why David. Of
courseI Everybody knows that Well.


Who killed Goliath? Why David. Of
course! Everybody knows that. Well,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Jabsz Wolfe. the Glasgow swimmer,
famous through his efforts to swim
the Engiish Channel, is to make an
attempt to swim from the EddystonA
Rock to Plymouth, q distance Of four
teen miles The swim has never been
accomplished, and It Ii thought Inn
possibIe Of achievement ~ It 10 across
the tidsways.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-05

Ambitious women are seeking sue
cess in a brand new field, and Miss
Alma Voedisch, press agent to many
of the brilliant opera stars in the
country, is blazing the trail for other
enterprising women to follow. Miss
Voedisch served her apprenticeship
in publicity exploitation as assistant
business manager Of the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra, a position she
filed for three, years. Now she's a
fuIl-fedged press agent, representing
such stars at Nine. Julie ClaUssen,
Mildred Potter, and other noted oper-
attic artists. Making coast-tO-coast
tours, signing big. concert contracts
in big cities, securing newspaper pub
licity for stars, is all in her days
work, s...
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-05

river, and he's soon speeding over the
plains with those secret orders from
the front. -..
What becomes of the balloon or
the baHoonist, the movie" doesn't
ltel. But, anyway, it's a mighty
handy thing to know what to do
when you come to raging river
swipe the nearest balloon and fly
across-if you're movie actor.