davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-24
1IcnILaa, 6In IA. glnunn6tF l9I-I.



Iaa lictiec Anpatica 0es @oloporratbs oer 1cut
bsa @cdsbolt ocr iid glnfanas oicIes alonnts auI
ula0 1854 Nhaioucu Miart belief, lcst bic 6ragc no5c
pic pie @oo ous Ichihe Hcib cigcHtlih bcpt Par
be{a III WAigcn I}it poliscr @aloHafet fam bic
1Fagc uHt hgartuortet peroct Tenn ipcln man aid
atiitIid Nadpciel faHu uic bel @olo in IcRiiHlauo
aeuonNca into cHaefibri porocn nv IND ipe Diel jAt
cbluu9 bon 5d)ulou oDcr nni ocnl @crclbuc9e mic.
oar oslsacibrt muroe 10 ldBt id ober uid)i NIT CSC
Natotet eittcllen. cine pie 0roBc Wlclac @olo nm
3anfc 0rr $abr5c5ntc iii ben SN0uitrc nersradt pnr
ocn iit 9lar nirmt c5nd daPunasmcc an oob iit
3ut 3et ocs Arieasausbrdle5 minoeiicns 5mc aiaiar
1ci Mart 5oo iu SriuotbeIib SEX fO Dsilionen yin.
iU0bncr ocs Heibes beon0cit olio i Ircen Ncrtchr.
gou biccr gcpaltiaci N2caac @cIontiinscu no ocr
IciHinct Ncihsbcnl Ioucit ctUas iiber 100000 900
agapt 8useioiicn All ocrcu gielc oie ebeulaige 8e
litter paper0el0 aenpHlHcH DqbeR ituo bic Hcliermg
iQipic 0ic |ehnGen gebea idl alc N1bc aud oie We'
ltteE 0c briacn 1900 @hlionen @oo 5iiu Ginialh
eeiiclbcr acgci EapicreeO an Die ReAsbant ab5ugc
br Iie Nbiidi oe Reaielaa in0 ocr 3eitupgeu lteat
fl0r aui ocr Sau0 uean III einenI peitcreH 1al5en
sogre arr @oI01orrat6 oeg Ieuiden Rcitsbaat ailf
nrei WAuar6eu w}ar erb9st mer0ea t5nute oauu proe
oa4 ciuen qa acpaItgcn Gin0rgd N Der gau3cu g9et
Ircde Milo aiajt alen ocn HeHtralc S0nNerH onoerH
ald 0ea 5ciloc eineu sroBe Geipeft Dor IeiuifaHos
pirhidnititer S9rait enioBeu uno Die Stnieitpahal
luiser oen ScrocDieaedi 6creitpiui0er r eiHen rii
Aer 6ricocnsibhiB iiimmen
1c ictigc 3iuabuc ccs @ol9beilmoea PEA Aeut
4cii aciastcnt tros0cu IcltidnnoS oonorl NIT penn
ilSlalicc STINT groBeu gAciIc a9cbort bat, MIRO poiH
gIuslanoc tiit Ncrpmocrng bctraAet itao oirie &er
ngnocrung iQHo uAd) iir5lid II elmer Oct cngliltcu
3citmacu 9ialtimoras Nusora9 llr6rrrnGc1 tnlr
niecs @eruinacrt aamcutlih Der 9lrcritaacr aua
iNbt Doaf cs it 6aci uidi bctaAnt bar ua5ren9 ocr
Nmeriiancr @apiergcl0 por5iehl nt9 ait cine ge1cne
@@a hat por &oriaeo, bclonoers @po III Geltialauo
6a aera0e laacebric 6er Eal il pela cst aidl pidt
nG5r II u auSacprdaient Y9aBe ais noh 0or eiHcln
AierrIiabr6mioert %or ciacn Wcnihcaaltcr fob rlar
mcuig popefgcl0 im 9es per SorobeD0llermg, wcIdle
lie dcnc pcridilid Dpapicrnc Sappcp" uaattc Benn
nas @apicraclo w oan cbteu 25 Tcbrc nj 5olse eincr
Aanolidlfet audl Ut lcdAlono belicbtcr 8cuor0cl t
IL lit 1abci bic 8orcbc fiir SIlbcr uo (5olo bel Dcne
ole oan gsot6pienii9 in 1trnmyi ouibewaercn ood
NIdt Aedmalert uor0eu Ias erilari ocngroBen @plo
gorgat3 III priuntcf @cib
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-24

aerape GnalaQ nit ieiuem G5lnerGeer acuner weni
aer leicen weroe ais feline @unoesaenoer
Iie Greaaiiie 3eiaen, Dab ieadr engIiide diplomat
aaHi aenau uuBte Uopon Ct iptad Gas tlene 9egicn
bat d idJvn fin GHaana pefbhue 5rantreit mo
&ABano fins am @erblIteH, sic noroiiteH shsaangs
tbora oes octiten gSeItbuHOeIs boiit gagIoHo ourd
oae GrerreH Der aaHsen gproee 5l5umaten. uHO es
pir0 aiid Whttel HHD &cge iiHoeH bas il0lidc Nls
gougstbor 0as iiser Staen 81 peritopien ghr it
GHglano Hft o gaB tooiider 6aH es nebt iebit 0abe
5il @ruHoa ae9t inoem es iid in 0eltdlauos Starle
5iir See aeirrt bal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-24

Am 2o, Ncpeuber Mariha q @nn, @r 2oii
NhiouNoenue. 61 Sabre alt.
PIN 90 Hopembcr Snrn1 q. Sur0ee, Mt
lIe2 9lrplciouGlrabc 20 Sabre llt
Aul 30, Noreniber Nbnrie8 y. Gnmnrpu, Nr
SOC. glorb Sirlder Stntc 73 Sabre alt
Nn 2 T. Aouembcr Nll8abeiD 4. Hunsr ylr
2t09 Gil.NeicriousS ~ Sabre all
Srgoerid.gIpcnuc. o. Sabre all
srl "a. Nosemoer Gain Wncweu, e. 2uics
gim 90 9lo5cnacr Mltsrt a. 9arcpnrt, Wlcr
cpt0ofpiial AZ Sabre alt
PIN j. 8, Jlppcnihcr NiNlnm d. Niagius Mlcl
c9eNoiDiial so 1nbrc all.
slHi 10. Gppcmbcr 8biNiGm y. 0ouGno, 9lr
NH 20 ylrocmbcr Wnrg 20. Solution, Hr
Si5 VnrnglDrruc 10 Iebre dlt
VIM ~ GopcUipcr SCAT NnaiIuau, lerdciili
fhcs ppiplial 81 Iabrc an
elm 90 Aohcn,brr 1orrcAce AeN.sr, Hr. ilQi
Niohi,@irdbc " Snorc nli
glul 20. Nopcmbcr Srnncto Htiuonbumtli,
Tr. 1885 islcetSitahc 2B Sabre
gni %. Nopember Catherine 1nts, e. So
laphs Nplpifdl 20 SABRE alt
QiEi 20 Sloucmter Minlnm l R0lial, At
1929, Noro .0araliHc'Gir 80 Sabre alt
WIN go 9opcWter M0rgartt 0lllcg, ylr. 22o0
Guyiorcs2lbcnuc. 7A Sabre at
Pin 20 Nopcnpcr 1Hclnb ". 5loR 9lr. $500
GbwQnhiougQpeuWe 80 sabre uli
PIN -, Nooember Wlarn sabvislu, 9,r 35i,
oFRuireiiSrabc q Sabre at
Elm ~ Nnoerbcr @mma zhlntttr, 0ro
rloli luio Menpglpenue. 20 Sdhrc CIT
9lm 90 9,oocmher 6arrn GDnscr, Sidotia
feAes TubcrcnudstNoiptGi 2s Sahrc all
glfii 20 giobeuiocr 8. 0aryh Nidcic, gir a3G
Rorlng MrOpc SirnBc S3 Sabre oii
Nlm ~ poNCuhcr gdHrn " NiccmnM, ga.
SUI, Noro Cattle EttnHc. 90 1antc nli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-24

9rracgeltr glrscbotr pbcr @nraniniags mil
Der NuliNuit. aRropodl los SgcWmn ol ~
lirbmion Wlaiiis. Suiprooemcni OF @unpolpoet
gcdrp uf Nsunros Of baltimore GtiO wcrbcn
i'm yiircau 0es Sidot Rcaihraiore, Hdibpans.
baltimore Wgo., bio W tll) uhr Normiiahs
eernHnlcu fr 0c 0onitrIliiou BON SiubrDhs
rcu nHo NuBcilcnrobtcn 3uiuAr eciiunecH
nit cen bo3u qCndrpcn seniilen, snbeboribc
lgu etc. ;ipilmen ~ ltiton Ras nHo Norlb'Aoc.,
NNliimprc, NinrpiQno.
@ldne unb spc5iilationcu ilno ON uro na0
UsilNppM. ocn ~. NooeWher 1914, im NhreaH
nc5 2niIer.SnrcuiCurc Rnthhaue. baltimore,
Wlo. erbdillN Giuc 9cbibr bon sebn Dollars
(SlOO0l iDir1 iilr icoc Aelcc bon SlnneH iilp
Spc3ifNaiicneH hcrc0nel 3tclcr Tcitn0 piro
bel oere1 Rudrctc am ooer Dor ocn 80. Sc
5enlber 1914 IN outcm 8utanbe 3urhaetiaileL
20 Elm pInGcbot einscreini miro ooer nihi.
Gin hcaor5iatcr 0hcd bee Niclere oui ethe
inurnb Collars tSs0oooo) on ben Mapor nRo
SfnotraiO Don Baltimore 30bibnr 0cadhf lpito
mil ieoem InaCboi uerlanAi; .,.
Eic nbQcic1dteu GuantltaicH lnD utc iolei;
$1,000 Enbiinaros notwithstanding
1000 Nntiln0r6s Scla.Nu8iclanurp
400 Subparos aHslNontMe nutef eeHt
10 E' r. .M. 5urSament eaucn
aicicrpHa uiio &tnicben bon 5000 EinsSnb
Nldbien aia Cri goramait NIB ubaclhnitieIt
9leicTune unb NnbriuGuHa Don 100 s@Weoe'
aisieraad aHS aeacn bon 200 auDi.parhs aics
ilr tSroomcnic
100 MupNQutol t1fO NQUttN w NNiip4WtNl'
aieieyuug nHo GeeeH 800 NiN iSnB q uniet'
oruiuo1e.
2ieicguaa uro esacn 1857 ens5nB az STAB
rbhtcl.
9ieicranQ riio Gcrcu 1896 Gpnercifonge iut
s4' Giuhrbbren.
Qlnbringen ron 8eutleu HHb 3pbeb5ritcIcn.
Gontsrition geo 2iraTln 1Mnuel init @oAcref
QcQ.cibuup nuicr 6uriorotN0eue.
iinierqana an p & Cf3nbnv Uoneuoc
Qcocn bon 1870 Qnst5lib CO.. @ubcilcHiAubrcn
Qcdcn ron ii49 Qus,SuB 4S' SnbelieH.htbrer,
Ger efiogrciAc 9iNcr mnb lltrQl1ali iicuen
unA lie NcimwHugeu nc5 Gidot CHARTERS Ipei
Nouirlite eriNNgu -
Die Goni.alisQeb0roe be3dt HD oae Rebi
Oor. lrnsGn tlH oocr ale un9e5oie ne6upeleN
gloOcrt ~ Hlemmitt
uHa. gSciier' SHGenieur.
NeilaNai onl lS 9loocmber 1914.
Npuu Sa5ert,
temp Nrdilocui Der Gonirdiit0ct0rfc
cara y. gshltmnn,
coElutlrcnecr SrleHlenr
(yspp28 2T.SO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-24
eanI @naeiaen.
2dItimcre Q3usiness Golleoe,

Baltimore Business College,
Charles. nnb earaiogaetrans, galiimUrs, @sb.
Gs lubHt 0d, rine ante ehnie dn beiumsn.
GruHnliGer rcti5nliher linterritt IN Nuas
balieH Greco Stenoaropbie WniDincnlOrcls
ben. @9rHiprelDen. urlibme'it niIo auoeten
Gllberu.
GG1- nab @hsnoibuleu I'M nanBen Snbr Diieu.
oVbItGemelier ocr I0gldue beg.aEi TN
f. Ggpiembcr.
perbNsSemeiier her 4bcnbinGle be1iHnt an
IA. Geptemner
Shlbenten iouten so iept nniHeDen.
@Hte Stcllnn8eu ar Wrannlrie Deirr9t.
Wan bole flo I1reihe ober ieIepbonise inr
&nillcQ
6. 8. German, 9rdEbsHi.
t9fnaa7 s9Ite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-24
gliniam alNna.

0S ndr6 an 90 alobcmbcr 1914 William
Nauc, ocliebier Gphn Opu Nnbu uuo nlarpn'
rciac NanQ. iH ieircm a. Qehcnsinlr Sic
@cefai9rna iiuhei g2itau0M. feu 25 9,oociu'
her llrr wnihniiiidon bon iclilcr Y8otuunq
mr. 42q oayAsMrie e'roFe ans ai.i sem y Mit
0nymci 6ricSgoic" avs iNli.
g. mic rOnicil ipir ibu bnlten
NcM umionii m0r Nuicr Nbi,t
HCuu Ste hnmiichcn Ncipdiicu
Soften Ihit, Gu iouic rnp'n
9id er mnroc ans c1irlNcn,
2OA 70 inr0. 70 Ties 70 fNt
Gird pcroeu ipir ION niiirn
Icm az rutt ~ Noitca oui
aloa fcinca Wtrru, @ei@miisf- li7b Srhesr
t}ioN2i-2J)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-24

Dfpaytcmfrt INT 1ilgmlint BftngNernnatn.
uuitr sartpemrut 6ee Stnbt9Haerieur5
Nalitmoge. 9, Iopembet 1914.
gn Nur, bic e5 auatht!
g5 riro hermit ac.Hdb ocu gltihnileu 50 y
ilNn So cea Baltimore Slaois@barierc be7
larni ccEiaGi ooB NE 'ednoiiraneip
NommilNpn nc@ hcn 1 a. IeBembe- 1914 be'
cirnei iDirb. Ste nuheerarn,en SiTnBen NIL
mooerncni gldlcrlal aA pialierH, zen ~ Wla
nrrn unb ngn 3n belcqen. 9ile RcrcncH uno
Gnrporaiioueu nerhcu oeebalb auieciotoetl.
GrlanbnihiNine iiy ane Irpciien sr lDeH mo
aieie bor oenl IT, Tcsculber 1914 5u beeuncn,
SIC n roerb cilcr g8eiic ole Nlufgrrbuna ooes
gMireibuna HahacHdnHlcr @trabea opet Nnee
Hheiic3 6criclbeu rbihtp Wntpcn nlpNieu nadl'
benz nc aui ial6e 29eifc Qepll0lsorl. reu &C.
pilnfierf c6cr ucl 0eleai lino.
ole oheU crlpd6Htcu Gtrarcu lNo;
lliseaspl letfaGt, Ion GlodpoHH BIO Bulb
Sni6 snans, ron @iSaslep bis &uiieu'
anHcn etrans, bou 9ui0 eirabe BIC 9ars
D'Ig soa 81 aa oarmsa's Bride sic 5ar staoi'
S''' $. ap MsGan,
(Gos7 .i42i26) StooisSnacnicAt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-24

Der S5@itpreis fir &eisen 1T IN
Berlin S1.73 PRO @Hihel un0 fir
Roageu St.46. Dieie Qreiie iinO DOM
9n0esratb ieitacieet poroen Gas
if fir Sriegs5eiteH tein bobcr &reis
im @ergleid init ocH ameritaniiAen
8etreioepreiieu, mean man beoentt
caB gsei5en uno Rosaen uno iiber,
bnupt ale @etreiocarten i'll Ieutih.
Iano 3u aaeu Soften bc0eateuo ncbr
foitcn alS IN oen Gcr Staateu.
Sin osntldJsr glr5t madytc far5lid
oen @oribIaa. Sen SolSateu ais sic.
bcsaabcn reht piel 3uder nad Ger
Sront 3n ienOel. Gin OeutiHer Col.
oot, elm 9ltoocmiicr, riibrt icbt III
ciuem 6el0poitbriefe Die AOec an.
naB sic Rcgicrimg 0en 3nder ais we.
ieutliheu @citanotbcil Der Grndbs
rung Der 6cloarmee biH5uiiige; oen
3ldcrprooiBeuten, 0enen Die gtls.
in6r ibres groOntis rer6otcn morocn
ici, uiiroc 0ooir1 Gin neucr Morft
in Snlanoc geidaiicn. Der 3nder
lit inioferu ein mcrt6Uoars gIab-
rnuasmittel i'm 5eloe, wciI oaoitrcb
Dem 0nr@ ilu9eniiacnoc @cniiiic3u.
iubr rerllriahten @o5lebporatuan.
0el Del Der GrnobriHg in Der better
&ciio ab8eboliea rerocn fam,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-24

TrpaftsmeHi lir BHfnal1r @erDriierHnsen.
Hniersccparirmert beS SiGotsSnqrnisnrc.
ball more 49, Ncueulber.
PIN 9lhc, bic cS nugct,
0s piys bermii Bemth BEN glbldnliifH So .
uun SO y oeS Baltimore Siaot9heriera beldHnl
ecmndi Dns bic Rllaliernahi 9omWllllon oer
Slaoi Baltimore rad ncW Z. Jduulr 1913 be-
ginneH rulro bic nuQaerdunie 2irqBe NIL mo-
becnem Naierial $40 pNallcrw neA 5M plalierH
uno nci 8n be.cogn. glAe fgrpHen liHD 9or
poraiinHcH meg0cn oeabclb auiaelorherl, 81
lunhHBi@Nue ilr ale grbelteu 5u lolen hno
oieic opr hcin Z. Sanual 1910 6u beeHoeM bic
IN lraenb crey g3elle Die elnlgrdbuug ooer
Muirdbun9 naAgenannier @lrabe ooer elne5
C0olge oerieleei notlig mlnen mp0ieiJ nans
beW le aiN lolNe (8eile gepiiaiteri, Heii Sc
pfniieri poer neu bcepi No.
ate ptcn ertodbU!e 1lCnbe ili.
Ynr0pr- GirpEe, ppW N.f0l. Iliperi1lfnbe bis
G.9l MISUNDERSTANDING.
s. 81. MieaaN,
1tu0tf NUseuicNr
Sm Nluitrape Scr %liaiicruugs GomnrilncH
csr S.GDt Baltimore.
". Gcitb Compton,
&orIitcr mo coniusiireiiocr SnGencnr,
(App23.3O. .Gc5I,l4l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-24
HatsrHaItnnssn.
gliSon g.
SiuiHcrWaN'S

Mobert y. 9)IantcQ
III eiuem Grpsrigiye MN ebaispeare's Srameu.
WloHiaQ ,Ninn SpbH".
Neuifng ,SnWlct"
Nlittmont,Wn!iHee ,Mameo unb Julia".
9pittpp@ stbenb ,Wldlelicn"
SonHcriiaai Wldtlnce ,,Minn Subn".
s1ennegN Nbeub--,, ,&aHimauH gpu @gurotg"
iSreilna ,,3ina gear.
GlnliiaQsWntluee-- o0aHinlrun upa @fncoiN".
GQa!'inQ Mbcno ,,Wiucyclh".
Vrele Nlbeuos $3.50, 500, 75c., soc, 25c
posudre Mguiiueen WdtpoD, EDHRerltag
inA Canning.
Belle Cite 81. (Snlsrie, ole Gan3c gSQdle. 25c.
glddiie gao1e agsDirl ci foe gsprlo-
(9lob22--2s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-24

9lrenn. Narpl.Gingnna eioftAtgiDrnnt bniim
prn Der NnN. 1irdnc.
gcnri1HiBplube 80 pfrlnuien NON SIS 0N
%eitl9t -sH". nHiet uWe,p0nfcNotr gluilldt.
500 Anum iiit A ciniadg 0fdbet 1ollcnf
lreic MenueurB ber slnrclle
pulcfnNlNttl iuna0N ietl 0lcu
{SNnifOlN1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-24

Gia Nsrlinfr SpiyitoIbstiht isiat oaH Jon 5000
als Gebdlt eoiienen Nerplmoecir 35 @rojcnt lpcOcr
eloud1tig iin0, 56 |ro5ent 6ciiimsSoeu uuo s 4ro
sent @oierreneieiit iuo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pGrridte toruei 5oiit III Aaircu 9Sro3ent gun8 iIno
cog nabrdudlbnr geroroar Gd9ijciGt, onB Der ariel
ood nidlt o i4realifc dosc bot mie be &elt i'm sn
cug a7parteic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-24

@Afgou: 4lr. "a, NeissaataiDaas9tsaFe nno
Gaupl,Tlnnnng. 5rfberiH.Ypac.
&e0tUUiHpldiN poN S25 an nnirr heitdnoia
fgr NuiNtt Sduiiihinmcn Nciulnbf Nfldnjeu
cic Nnp IN 3rcia1nu4 an @mrt0nguuN 5i
irsen llrict glalt ufb pcnn 8epHni2i
potpraIli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-24

@enu bic NiGnnsr, bic ,Otu 5ountdg bird &aIti.
riorc mio slnnc slumoel.Goiatp 3ie6en uio ,biracr
dc MedNhaicnbcit4 preo8et iir Redtidjaiienbeit ii
ler aroBer Reuroltdtsirogc rnreien Doaten uiirScn
ne chpas ruNr6ait 9lcBtihafencs 0ol6rnacu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-24

~tt NNIJttutyVtVv VWF W. N7H1tFvIVt FVII0VIHU'V8
ycoraaNrt Die 5rG0cahoer lno gchloiea Anl
7pnntag iiis tr @altiui0re irodei Die III Der @iic
s5threlere hrdudle nidt neHr ani fdiiier 5n morai
lie me0ea brc gRanrc o6ne eel NaaocIas THO Sell
ineis os
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14


the in
can be ha
Of in
of
the s
he O
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01
HIGH SCHOOL
RECEIVED GIFT
Collection Of "a Specimens Of
Minerals and Ores From Smith
sOnian Institute.

The Bismarck high school has re-
Gently received from the National
Museum of the Smithsonian institu-
tion at Washington, q large collection
of Sd. specimens of min erals and ores.
These are beautiful specimens, the
collection being made up from dup
licates at the museum and are all
properly labeled, showing the name
and the location whence it came.
There are specimens from all parts
of the United States. and from var.
ious parts of the world.
This collection is given to the
high school under the following con-
diiionS:
/. That an Acknowledgement be
made of the receipt Of the specimens
upon their arrival
2. That full credit be given to the
National Museum for the donation;
on the labels accompanying the speci-
ments, in any publication containing
reference to the objects aid under all
ether circumstances.
8. That free access to the usO OF
the specimens be given under proper
to all persons who rae
in original Investigation,
and VINO require such material to
aid them in their studies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01
SOUTHERN PAC. =.
FILES ANSWER
Denies All Allegations That it
Violates the AnFktrust
'"" - Law. d.:

Salt Lake City, Utah, April 3O.--The
Southern Pacific company filed today
in the United States district court
its answer in the government suit to
divorce the Central Pacific from the
Southern Pacific. The answer, after
specifically denying all allegations
that the Sherman. antitrust law has
been violated, points out not only
the two lines were originally built,
operated and developed as one road,
but that, as far back as 1895, the
United States government, itself,
practically recognized the combina-
ton as wholesome.
1t asserts that, in the Joint oper-
alton OF these lines, through trains
have been run by the most direct or
convenient route, without reference
to their ownership, and that any sep.
aration of the Central Pacific lines
from those of the Southern Pacific
cannot now be had without detriment
to both properties, and without i'm
pairing and inconveniencing the pub.
lie. service and the communities
through which the lines pass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01
MONTANA FARMERS
ARE ORGANIZING
Big Meeting is Held at Broadview
Where 100000 Bshels Of Grain
Are Grown Annually.

Lewiston. Mont, April 30.-A big
meeting of farmers was held at
Broadview, Mont, Saturday after
noon, April Is, where large organ.
1zation of farmers has been formed
under the auspices of DR.. w. X. Sud
duth, the world wide known authori-
ty on alfalfa, this being his home. F..
A. Bedett, organizer of the American
Society of Equity for Montana and
representing the Equity Cooperation
exchange, was present by invitation,
and made short address on the
open market for all farmers products
to be established at st. Paul.
"A resolution was passed, favoring
the farmers market at St. Paul.
Broadview is the central trading point
OF q district comprising 100000 acres.
First Grain Crop.
The first crop Ofyxrain marketed in
this section was; raised on the Broad
view demonstration farm in 1907, and
amounted to- 10000 bushels. Since
that time this district has been rap.
Idly settled and the four elevators
serving this section handled 100000
bushels in the season of 1913. Three
thousand cars Of grain annually can
easily be produced if q profitable mar
ket can be found.
Some farmers In this locality are
waking up to the fact that an open
market Is absolutely necessary to the
future of the country, al the raising
of grain under present market con-
dftions is not profitable. The farm
ers. therefore, are hooking forward
to organizing In order to better their
purchasing and market conditions.
Another meeting will be held May 9,
to complete the, organization
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01
URGES TREATING
ALL WHEAT SEED
Prof. Bolley Sends Out Timely
Warning to the Farmers of
North Dakota.
By n. L, Roliey.

In the last two or three years, it is
becoming evident to the writer that
there are certain portions of the state
of North Dakota, especially west
ward, where farmers are coming into
the region in large numbers and are
not familiar with our methods OF
cropping work, and are failing; to
properly treat wheat for the preven-
tion of smut. There are also many
farmers who treat once in awhile and
think that IS sufficient. I Everyone
should treat their seed grain, ,espa,
cially wheat each year. regardless Of
whether they had any smut in the
crop in the year previous or !, not.
Smut blows ,by wind and travels in
many ways. 1t is introduced by ma,
chinery, etc. However, the real rea-
son for treating does not rest on
smut alone. Several other destruc-
tive diseases of wheat are prevented
by the ordinary smut treatment. The
yield is always larger from properly
treated seed than from the same seed
un-treated. even though there is no
smut on the seed. i,
The Solution.
We have learned that this is due
to the fact that there are molds other
than smut killed in treating. Use
one pound of formaldehyde to 40 gal
Ions of water. Dip all seed thorough
ly, so every seed is thoroughly wet
all over, and SOW the seed while it is
yet damp. Open up the drill to sow
enough of damp seed to equal the
amount you wish to SOW. The treat
ment should be thorough enough to
thoroughly soak the bran layers, for
under the bran layers of the grain Of
ten lurk various molds and parasites
which are destructive to young wheat
plants. Formaldehyde will kill them
if the bran layers are thoroughly wet
up. E
A thorough treatment Of oats, bar
ley and fax gives splendid results for
the same reason. Before treating any
of these grains, give good, thorough
grading, so as to geto My the plump
est, hardest. most perfect kernels.
Shriveled and blighted kernels are
often blighted because of sickness
inside, Blow them out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01
NEW YORK LEAGUE OPENINGS.

We" IO7N 1EN0O6 OTdINlN0cs
Scranton, Pa, April 3O.-In four
cities of the New York State leagus
circuit the umpire's cry of "Play Bali
was heard for the first time today,
marking the opening of the 1914
championship season. The Albany
team lined up for the initial contest
at Wilkes-Barre, Syracuse appeared
at Elmira and Troy at Scranton, while
the champion "Bingoes" entertained
the Utica team at Binghamton. ( -.
The New York State league will
play Il season of 140 games, closing
September 13. ALI the teams on the
circuit have higher priced men this
year than ever before and the club
owners and managers all along the
line predict that the race for the pen
nant will be one of the most interest
ing il the history of the organiza-
ton. .a ="
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01
CARSON ACCEPTS
THE | ! INVITATION \ 4
viii Confer On Ulster complca
tions with Lord Churchill to
Effect Compromise.

London, April 80. "A compromise
for home rule for ireland seems
nearer than. ever. There exists q
strong belief in parliamentary circles
that conferences between the leaders
of the two great parties, which were
unsuccessful in reaching an agree.
ment last autumn, will be shortlyr e.
sumed. The house of commons dis.
cussed the Ulster crisis today, and
wound up "a two days debate on
Chamberlain motion for judicial
inquiry into the governments "plea"
to crush the Ulster Covenanters. The
motion was virtually a vote of Gen.
sure of the cabinet and was event
uaily rejected by party vote. Pre-
mier Asquith declared in the house
that the invite lion extended by Win
stOn Spencer Churchill, first lord of
the admiralty, to Sir Edward Carson
to endeavOr to compromise the home
rule question on a federal basis was
made on Churchill's own responsible
ity, although Asquith is in sympathy
with the idea. Carson has accepted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01
GENERAL; STRIKE
OF Miners IN
nation FEARED
THE ARRIVAL OF FEDERAL
TROOPS ACTS AS PEACE
MEASURE.
KANSAS TO give 100000
Donates Entire Fund to Help
Situation. Illinois Wants Ma
tional Strike.

Denver, April 3O.-The peace dove
in form of federal troops settled in
the strike country of southern Cold
rado where sanguinary battles have
been fought between striking miners
and guards;t and brought quiet to
Trinidad, Walsenberg and Canan City.
The United States army officers took
charge, of the situation In Lasatimas
and Fremont counties, and received
promises of cooperation from strik.
ers. More troops from Fort Aeave:,-
worth will arrive tomorrow morning.
Other developments of. the day in.
cluded the withdrawal of the militia
from Trinidad, Walsenberg and Canon
City '''@s
Death List Eleven.
Death list in 48 hours battle at
Forbes and Walsenberg Is now placed
at over II str.4.ers declared lost and
20 men il later conflict wounded. '.''
Colonel Verdeckberg Of Colorado
militia and strickers agreed 10 tfIce
at Walsenberg, so miners can remove
dead and wounded. John Lawson,
United Mine Workers American rep
resentative, said strikers WIN not give
up arms but told them not to oppose
federal troops and demanded that
mine guards be disarmed. Kansas min
efs decided to give their entire de-
Tense fund, 100000, to Colorado
strikers Illinois miners adopted re-
solutions endorsing general strike of
nations miners as protest against Goa.
ditions in Colorado. s,%f5s33s i&.a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01
HEAR FROM TEDDY.

New York, April 30.-Henry Field
Osborne, presidents Of the American
Museum of Natural History. received
a calegram from Colonel; Roosevelt
who, with his son. Kermit, has sarrlV'
ed at Manaos, Brazil.
The message said. Hard, but very
successful trip. Collector Is bird
skins and 500 mammsls: also prepar-
ed new map" t'ee