davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24
French FAILED
TO GET HELP
Said Lord Kitchener's Complaint
of 1naction Caused Cabinet
h. 4ssss,4 ..- & ~, ~ X .. stSs ta tss e< 4ts
to Resign,

New York, Sept. 23.-The failure oi
Military Governor Lille to give re.
inforcemenrs to British forces at q
time when in danger of annihilation
during the battle of Mons, resulting
in the protest of Lord Kitchener
Great Britain's secretary of war. made
to President Poincaire, brought about
a recent resignation from the French
cabinet, according ITO DR.. Fred Mason,
New York, who arrived today on the
Olympic.
A,Mason visited the hospital and was
introduced to well informed officials
of rank. Mason said an official in
formed him after the first days fight
ing, at Mons, British General French
saw the Germans Threatened to sur
round the entire British expeditionary
forces. French appealed to General
Joffre, the French commander, re-
qlesting support. Joffre wired the
Governor Of Lille to send his Garrl-
son of 100000 men to support the Brit
ish. u appears the governor put the
telegram in his pocket for forty eight
hours. This nearly brought the de-
feat of the allies, and certainly was
one of the main reasons why they
were obliged to retreat toward Paris
French's report to Kitchener caused
the latter to make secret trip to
Paris, and he complained to Poincare
and the war minister. The latter re
fused to punish the governor, his
friend; therefore, Poincare forced the
resignation Of the whole cabinet. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24
BISMARCK
AUTO CLUB
DOES MUCH
HAS GRADED IA MILL S
OF ROAD THIS
SEASON. u
Wants ALL LAUJOISIS TO JOIN

That it is the duty of the many
automobile owners in Bismarck who
are not at present members Of the
Bismarck Automobile club to join
the organization at once was the con-
census of opinion at the meeting o.
the club last night, in the CONNER
cial club rooms.
There are 1913 automobiles in Bis
marck. There are AZ members Of the
Automobile club. The club is formed
for the benefit of all automobile own
ers, and that it we'll fulfills this end
is amply proven by the fact that it
has, to date, been instrumental in
grading and improving IA miles OF
road in the vicinity of the city. The
roads for which auto drivers are in
debted to the club are the one from
the city to the river, from the city
to the penitentiary, the Patterson
road, the Yegen and Post road, and
the Falconer hill road.
Road Machinery.
The county commissioners made an
appropriation of sufficient sum to
allow the club to buy road machinery
with which the work has been done.
The commissioners made an excel
lent investment. for the IA miles of
the county's roads have been made
into fine thoroughfares, and the work
has been done at a cost of only $50
per mile. The lowest price at which
similar work has been done in the
county, previous to this, is $165 per
mile. The club plans to improve the
south road out of town to connect
with the Post road this fall.
The club, with it's membership of
AZ, has accomplished much, but the
many, autoists in the city who are
not members, and who are benefting
equally with the members, should
join the club without delay, and lend
their aid in still further improving
the turnpikes Of Burleigh county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24
BRITAIN
. AEROP lanes
ARE ACTIVE
FLEET DROPS BOMBS ON
ZEPPELIN SHEDS AT
&c.,. DUSSELDORF.
Go DISTANCE Of 500 Miles
Battle of Aisne Waits Upon Out
come Of Operations on the
Right Wing.
Go DISTANCE OF 500 NILES

London, Sept 23.-The battle Of
Aisne seems to be waiting on the
outcome of an attempt Of the allied
forces to outflank the German right
wing. At any rate, French official
report, issued this afternoon, while
it speaks Of an advance by the allies
left in the region of Lassigny, ,unofh-
cial reports say this advances was s1S
kilometers az miles), simply records
a repulse of several violent attacks
by the Germans. Elsewhere the sit
uation remains unchanged.
Experts Warn Public.
Military experts. however, warn
the public not to ignore the German
efforts to force the French barriers
in order to continue at more assail-
able points.
In Galicia, the Russians are push
ing steadily to their goal, which for
the moment is Przemysl. Apparently
they have nearly surrounded the
place ana To-Day are occupying WIS
lok, a town southwest of Przemysl.
The Servians record almost daily suc-
cesses. The event today is the flight
of British naval aeroplanes from
Antwerp to Dusseldorf, approximate
ly 500 miles, in the course of which
they dropped bombs on the Zeppelin
sheds of the German aerial fleet
which will cooperate with the Ger
man navy in the cent Of a raid ON
England. The official press bureau
intimated the flight was undertaken
as a warning to Germans u more
bombs are dropped on unfortifed
towns of Belgium and France the al
lies can retaliate. What the extent
of the damage done by the bombs
dropped today was, Is unknown. z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24
MAKE EXTENSIVE
IMPROVEMENTS
Board of Control Makes Needed
Alterations at School for the
'.. Deaf and Dumb.

President R. S. Lewis, Of the board
of control, has returned from trip
TO Devils Lake and Jamestown, where
he has been experimenting changes
of cid state buildings and thet erec-
ton of new ones. #i02 3&yA
AIT Devils Lake the board of control
is overhauling the school for the dear
and making many much needed I'M
provements. For instance, the sewer
leading from the building seemed TO
be in bad condition, and it was de-
cided to investigate it. Upon making
the excavation 1t was found that when
the sewer had been laid number OF
years ago, instead of using sewer
pipe, just or linary tiling had been
used, thereby allowing numerous
leaks. This was properly re4laid with
sewer pipe, new and M dern toilets
built and floors laid throughout the
institution In addition to these i'm
provements the floor in the kitch n
has been lowered two feet, thereby
improving the conditions of that part
by reason of the higher ceiling. A
commodiolls ice-chest has also been
built in the kitchen providing a roomy
and sanitary receptacle for the food
stuffs. Besides these, there are nu-
merous other improvements being
made which will add much to the COM
fort and convenience of the inmates
of the institution.
At Jamestown.
At Jamestown there is much doing
at the asylum, which is undergoing
many additions and improvements.
The new receiving ward will be COM
ple,ted by Jan. l next This is quite
commodious building and will prove
valuable addition to the institution.
A department has been provided for
tubercular patients, the large new
power house is about completed, and
numerous other Improvements have
been made. The institution Is in
need of many improvements and
these are being made as fast as pos
sible by the board. Mr.. Lewis and
State Architect Crabb have been
quite busy on these two institutions
for some time, the work being delay
ed considerably by lack Of help and
material. However, it is expected
that this work will be completed this
fall, and when done will prove quite
valuable to these institutions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24
RECEIVE GRAIN SOON

Shields, N. D., Sept. 23.--Work on
the Shields Farmers elevator is pro
crossing very favorably, and the house
will be ready to receive grain now in
a few days. During the past week
the work has gone forward very rap
idly under the direction of Frank I'll.
lotscn, the new foreman, who arrived
from Minneapolis Monday to take
charge OF the work.
Work on the criubingI was finished
Friday and the house was enclosed
Saturday. Work on the driveway
and Installing the machinery is also
under way and is being rushed with
all possible speed in order to have the
elevator ready when the rush of mar
keting grain begins,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24
.NORWAY'S
SITUATION
IS SERIOUS
FORMER NORWEGIAN OFF
CIAL CONTRASTS HER
WITH BEls1UM.
PROPOSE CNscREP1|oN

Christiania (via London) Sept. 23.
DIR. Fridtjof Nansen, formerly Nor
wegian minister to Great Britain,
caused sensation Saturday night in
this quiet and punctilious neutral
capital, when he stated before an as
sembly composed of prominent mem
bers Of the cabinet and students OF
Christiania university that Norway's
situation is as precarious as that Of
Belgium.
DR.. Nansen's proposal for one year
compulsory service in the army was
coldly received by the. members Of
the government, but with cheers from
j 1.-The remainder of the audience. He
used the fate of Belgium as an argu-
ment for more ample preparation by
Norway.
Situation as Serious.
eff Belgium had been prepared" J"
he said, Germany never would have
violated her neutrality and possibly
the whole war would have been
averted. Our position is as serious
as Belgium's. We are between TWO
oceans, where big naval battles OF
the war probably will be fought. Bel
gium proved that neutrality without
military preparation is not sufficient
protection"
DR.. Nansen's speech amounted to
direct criticism of the present gov
ernment, the members of which he
referred to as naive, self-admlrlng
political leaders. ..
eff among wolves you need your
teeth was the text Of his address.
He said that the longer Norway wait
ed the more serious her position
would become. He urged her to be
worthy of her sister nation, Sweden,
which already has a one-year compul-
sorry service. DR.. Nansen spoke ia
vorably of Germany's method OF
training for the army and said that
the result of the war would be a
general conscription in England.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24
1RuSIB|LL ABOUT READY
Provides for $4,000 Fine and Jail
Term for Violators Of the
Act.

Washington, Sept. 23.-The CLAYTON
antitrust bill is ready for the final
consideration of congress. The con-
ferees agreed upon a final report,
completing the measure and combin,
ing features of both the senate and
house bills. Primarily the bill Will
punish individual officers Of corpora
tions violating antitrust laws. Ihe
guilty are to be punishable by tlne
not exceeding $4,000, or imprlson-
ment for a year, or both.
Important changes in the measure
relate to interlocking directorates
and exclusive contracts. The bill VIII
be called up in the senate as soon
las possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24
M'AD0O THREATENING
Declares Banks Are Hoarding Up
Excessive Reserves to Boost
. Interest Rates. ..

Washington, D. c., Sept. 2S.-Secre-
tary McAdoo, 'tonight adopted string
ent measures to urge national banks
to extend legitimate credit and charge
normal interest rates on loans. He
said extraordinary boarding Of money
by banks and the piling up Of reserves
was without occasion. He announc'
ed that he expected to focus attention
upon the guilty banks, by issuing a
daily list of those with excessive re-
serves. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24
TRIED TO SUICIDE.

Cayuga, N. D. Sept. 22.-With
blood streaming from a Jagged wound
in her threat, made by silver table
knife in suicide attempt, Mrs. Geo.
Slabeck crawled from strawstack,
near the farm home, to the bedside
Of her sleeping husband, awakening
him that he might give her aid.
The woman, driven to her suicide
attempt by illness, lost her nerve.
She Is the mother Of nine children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24
WANT GERMAN TRADE.
British Manufacturers Will Open
Branches in Canada.

Calgary, Alberta, Sept. 23.-How
seriously British manufacturers view
the opportunity to secure a portion OF
the foreign trade OF Germany IS IN
dicated by the steps )taken in Calgary
and throughout Canada, by the Brit
ish Industrial league of London, Eng
land. The idea of organization is to
encourage the opening Of branches OF
English factories in large centers OF
The Dominion and, for this purpose, a
committee of prominent business men
of Calgary are making the preliminary
arrangements.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24
BIG BARN.
Joe Williams, Horse Raiser Of Petit
bone Building Fine Structure.

Darlington, N. D., Sept. 23.-Joe
Williams, the big horse raiser near
Pettibone, is building a barn that win
eclipse about anything in North Da-
kota. The building is 50x150 feet
in size and as near fire proof as a
thing can be built. The floor, walls
managers, feed boxes, hay NOV, forI r,
roof, stall partitions and all is solid
concrete. The barn will hold eighty
horses and large amount Of hay and
feed. Mr.. Williams lost his big frame
barn by fire two years ago and is not
figuring on losing the new one in the
same way
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24
SEND LETTER TO WILSON.
DROPPED DEAD.

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 23.-M. N.
Teaches, resident of Pingree for the
last four years, while attending to his
work as agent of the Equity Elevator
company, dropped dead at the eleva-
tor He had been ailing for, some
time. His death is a great shock to
the community. He leaves a wife and
two daughters. The remains will be
sent to Minnesota for burial,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24
VILLA SENDS
NOTICE TO
CARRANzA
REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE HIM
AS FIRST CHIEF OF CON.
STITUTIONALIsTS.
WONT BE IN CONVENTION
Situation Regarded Omiuous, us
Troops Will Probably Not Be
Withdrawn at Once.
f, VILLA IN REVOLT.


"a, FL Paso, Texas, Sept. 23.-Gen.
eral Villa, dominant leader Of
northerna sxico, tonight denounc.
ed the central government, head.
ed by Venustiano carranza, and
announced his independence in
statement sent to the Associat-
ed Press. This places the state
Of Chihuahua in open revolt
against the Mexico City power,
az we'll as Sonora, the next bor-
der lstatesto the west, where Gov.
error Maytorena had previously
proclaimed his independence Of
the constitutionalist partys as
represented by Carranza.
Villas statement asserted that
besides Chihuahua, Sonora and
Zacatecas, part Of CoahuiIa, Car
ranza's native state, had Joined
the uprising. A general mobii.
zation Of troops in northern Mex
leo loyal to Carranza is under
way at Monterey, according to
reports current in Matamoras.
Washington, Sept. 23.-General
Villa telegraphed to General Carran-
"a disavowing the latter as first chief
of the constitutionalist army in
charge Of the executive power in
Mexico. This was announced in a
telegram from Carranza tonight to
the constitutionalist agency.
that neither he nor his delegates will
participate in. the national conven-
tion called for October 1, at Mexico
City, to designate provisional pres
ident.
An exchange Of kilograms resulted
from CarranZa's order to suspend
railroad communication between Ag-
slas CaHentes and Torreon until Car.
rama can learn whether General OBJ
regon, commander of the division OF
the northwest, is held under arrest
by Villa.
Troops May Remain.
This sudden break between the
two foremost factors of Mexico's pol
itics caused a profound sensation
here Bryan and White House Of
ticials are silent. Generally it, is un-
derstood, however, that President
Wilson, who set no date for the de-
parture of the American forces from
Vera Cruz, probably will delay the
evacuation until the controversy is
adjusted. Official reports from vari-
Gus points in Mexico throughout the
day pictured the situation as omin-
GUS. Mexico City reported that Car
rama is considering the advisability
Of postponing the convention ten
days.
ORDERED ,OBREG0N DETAINED.
Eagle Pass, Texas, Sept. 23.-Villa
ordered ,Obregon, now enroute to
Mexico CITY, detained at Torreon, ac-
cordings todinformation here. He de-
clared this was Villas reply to Car
ranza's demand for an explanation re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24
MINE OWNERS HEDGE
Tell Wilson They Cannot Accep'
Basis Of Settlement Agreed
Upon by Miners.

Washington, Sept. 23.-The presi-
dent refused to change his attitude
toward the Colorado strike situation
He indicated that the mine operators
must accept the, basis of settlement
already agreed to by the miners or
stand responsible before the country
for the result President Welborn of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company,
a "Rockefeller property" told Wilson
that some principal points of the
basis of the agreement did not meet
with the approval of his concern.
He proposed another plan, which Will
son refused to consider.
SEND LETTER TO WILSON,.
Denver, Colo, Sept. 23.-Willing-
ness to obey the mining statutes Of
Colorado and to re-employ striking
coal miners thought desirable, but a
refusal to enter into a three-year
truce with the United Mine Workers
of America and to re-employ all
strikers not convicted in riot cases
or submit to final arbitrament of all
grievances by the federal commission
was expressed in a letter sent to
President Wilson tonight by the op.
orators claiming to produce 70 per
cent of the coal mined in Colorado.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24

New York, Sept. 23.-The Aus.
tro-Hungarian consulate stated a
wireless from Vienna said:
"In a battle shortly to be
fought near PrzemysI, nearly all
Of our forces will be engaged
against the Russians. Several
attacks by the Serbs and Monten.
egrins who invaded our terri
tory, have been repuIsed with
great losses to tie enemy"
Berlin, Sept 3sa.-An official
Commissions NaiS4 investigated
Louvain says the apparent dam
age done to churches, town hall,
Hotel de Vile and the library
were exaggerated. All works of
art now in the town hail., which
we're not damaged at ALL. About
one.sixth Of the city was destroy
ed. In Liege all art treasures are
intact, according to the commit
tee.
New York, Sept. 23.-The' num-
ber Of wounded in the battles Of
Europe already is in the hun
dreds of thousands. The hospi-
tails in Paris, Berlin and cottages
on the battlefeIds are filled, and
many others wounded lie expos
ed in trenches, according to Err
nest BickneII, national director
of the American Red Cross, who
arrived from Europe today, after
spending several weeks observ-
ing conditions in the warning
countries.
Paris, S pt. ga French off,
cial communication announces
no change in the situation on the
battle front since the issuance OF
previous con- munications.
Amsterdam, Sept 23.-The Tel
eqraafs Maestricht's correspond
ence says that during the. past
few days $4,000 Germans, wound
cd on French battIefieIds, passed
through Liege, enroute to Ger
many. #&@
Manchester, Mass, Sept. 23.-
phe Austro4H hungarian embassy.
said it was officially informed
that the "Austrian forces in new
positions for several days, await
vainIy a serious attack by the
Russians. In the last few days
the Austrians had several sue
cessfuI engagements with the
Servians."
Peking, Sept. 23.-The Chinese
government replied to the pro-
test Of Germany against landing
Japanese troops in China, dis
claiming responsibility for a vio-
iation Of her neutrality, which,
she says, she is unable to defend.
Mail advices from. Tsimo state
that under date Of Sept. II, "skir-
nishes continued between the
mounted scouts. The Germans
dynamited a railway bridge be-
tween Tsiner Tau and kiaochow
City"
The Japanese captured a num-
ber OF Austrian marines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24
BIG PROGRAM
PLANNED FOR
EDUCATORS
N. D. EDUCATIONAL AssO-
CITATION MEETS HERE
OCT. 21 TO %.
over THOUSAND EXPECTED
Many Meetings Will Be Held Sim
ultaneously, and Every Phase
of Work Covered.

dlllludl COutCApIlOA u OllC AVA "
Dakota Educational Association which
is to be held in this city October q
% and %, is locked forward to with
great anticipation by those in charge
An attendance of from 1000 to 1,2OC
ia expected and extensive arrange
ments are being made for their en-
tertainment. Many reservations have
already been made at the hotels and
with private families by those who ex
pect to attend.
| Deputy Superintendent of Public
Instruction WE Parsons, who is
secretary of the association has just
completed an elaborate program
which is being printed and will soon
be ready for distribution This pro
gram is printed herewith.
Many Programs.
Owing to the large numbers which
will attend, and the various depart
ments which will have programs, il
will be necessary to hold sessions in
| five different halls in the city stimuli
taneously. These halls have been en-
gagged. They are: Auditorium, Elks
Hall, Commercial Club Hall, Masonic
Temple and High School, While the
details of the convention are numer-
GUS and the job of properly handling
the body is heavy one, Mr.. Parsons
has succeeded in completing his ar.
rangements quite satisfactorily and
all will move off like clock work, but
this has not been accomplished with
out a great deal of labor and plan.
ming, on his part. The program is
elaborate and on 1T appears the names
of some eminent speakers and work
ers in the educational field Of the
United States. 1t is anticipated that
ljdhe coming convention Is to be the
best in the history of the association
Inasmucb as. the convention is to be
held during the exposition, those at
tending VIII have an opportunity tC
take advantage of the reduced rail
road fare which will be in force.
Following is the program:
GENERAL ASSOCIATION.
Wednesday, October 21st-2:Oo p. NJ
at Auditorium. ,r.
Prayer.
Music. F..
Address of Welcome.
Responsibilities M. Beatrice john
stone, Grand Forks. WI
Presidents Address-C. r. Travis,
Mayville.
Address -Supt. E. J. Taylor, Bis
marck. ....
Address-Dr Ralph L. Johnson,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Appointment of committees.
Wednesday, October 21st-8:15 P. NJ.
at Auditorium.
8:15-Musical program.
9:OO-Gov. Hanna will give a talk
on trip to Norway, illustrated by NOV
ing pictures by f. Holmboe.
Thursday, October 22nd-9:00 A. M.
at Auditorium.
OO-Announcements.
9:15-Address: A. R. 7. Wylie,
Grafton. ne.
9:15-Address: Pres. E. E. Sparks,
State College, Pa.
10:45-Address State Supt. F. G.
Blair, Springfield, III.
Thursday, October 22nd-8:30 p. M.
at Auditorium.
Music.
Address-State Supt F. G. Blair.
Announcements.
Friday, October 23rd-s:o0 A. M. at
Auditorium.
Announcements.
Address Pres. r. ;E. Sparks, State
College, Pa.
Business Session-Reports of Com
mittees; Unfinished business; An
nouncement of officers for ensuing
year
Adjournment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24
War Bulletins

London, Sept. 23.-According
to ressage from. Paris to the
Central News, a Russian cruiser
sunk German cruiser and two
torpedo bosts In the Baltic sea.
Berlin, Sept. 23.--lt was Off.
cialiy stated that the Russians
lost in battles near Tannenberg,
$4,000 captured, and 10000 kill
ed. Submarine U-e alone caused
destruction to three British crui-
sers, it is officially announced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24

London, Sept. 23.-A Reuter-
dispatch from Nish says the Ser.
vians have recaptured Liubovia,
after violent fighting with heavy
losses on both sides. Further to
the left the servians occupied
Srebrenica, ten miles southwest
Of Liubovia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24
. ORDERED .oBREGoN DETAINED.

Eagle Pass, Texas, Sept. 23.-Villa
ordered Obregon, now enroute to
Mexico city, detained at Torreon, ac-
,cordine todinformation here. He de-
clared this was Villas reply to Car
ranza's demand for an explanation re-
garding the breach between Villa and
ObregOn,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24
HIGHER AND PROFESSIONAL
s EDUCATION.
Thursday. October 22nd-2:OO p. NJ

thursday, Uctober 22nu-z:UO r. W.
at Elks Hall.
2:O0-'How Not To Do IT, Pres.
3. 2. Sparks, State College, Pa.
3:00-Education with Reference fto
Economic Distribution" A. D. Weeks,
Agricultural College.
3::30-Discussion led by R. P. Rob
inson, Fargo.
, 400" "Eugenics and the Public
Schools" Rudolph Acher, Valley City
4 4:3OA Discussion led by "A. G. Crane,
Minot
General Discussion.
Business.