davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-06
AMERICAN OARS:
MEN TO- COMPETE
WILL GO TO ENGLAND ABOUT
JUNE "a. NOW IN TRAIN
] ING FOR RACE.
HARD WORK FOR ENTRANTS
Holland First Nation to Snatch
Trophy From the British
" Boa:men.
ASSOCIATED PresS.)

New York, May 5.-Amateur rowing
club and college oarsmen are greatly
interested in the training progress OF
the Union Boat Club eight of Boston
which has been entered for the Grand
Challenge Cup at the Henley, England
regatta, to be held July "a. The crew
and substitutes, consisting maiAly OF
former Harvard University oarsmen,
are rapidly rounding into rowing form
and experts who have been following
The daily ,raining predict a powerful
fast and finished eight will carry the
Union Boat Club co!ors at the famous
English regatta. The crew as COM
posed at present contains some OF the
heaviest, strongest and most finished
oarsmen To win varsity letters in re-
cent Harvard eights. Although the
com Jination averages we'll over $50
pounds at the present time, it is ex-
pected that when it is boated on the
Thames the average will be but a
pound or two below these figures.
VIII Sail for England.
The Oarsmen substitutes and coach
w eIIC S~CllCuultN NJ SdII " ky'oa
on June lG and will arrive at Henley
about June "a. This will give them 7
days in which to complete their train
ing and become familiar with the
course which is far different from the
American courses upon which they
have been accustomed to row. During
the trip across the Atlantic the oars.
men will continue their daily training
as far as conditions will permit. Run
ming and settlng-up exercises will be
part Of the schedule and 1t Is possible
that the rowing machines used by COL
leges and boat CLUBS for indoor work
will be carried abroad for use dur
ing the voyage. Every effort will be
made to land the crew in close to per-
feet condition. 1t is thought that
the weeks training at Henley will be
sufficient to complete the conditioning
without the danger of upsets due to
the climatic changes as would be the
case in a longer interval between ar
rival am racing.
Learned by Experience.
1t has been learned from the past
GAPCS1CllNCo . v AlrSI III o4lN
crews competing in England that a
stay of two or three weeks abroad
takes the edge off the physical condi-
ton of American athletes. The china
tic conditions are such that. it is bet
ter to fix the date of arrival several
months before the competition or plan
to arrive at the cen of contest with.
in a few days of the event. Both meth
DDS have been adopted by past en-.
trants at the Henley regatta and both
have been found feasible but there
appears to be no compromise possible
If the Oarsmen are to retain their best
physical condition up to the day of
the races.
Holland Beats Al Nations.
This has been the experience of
American oarsmen during the past
forty years for as far back as 1878
Americans began to cast longing eyes
at the famous trophies competed for
annually at Henley. In that year G.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-06
In the Field Of Sport
Short and Pithy Paragraphs From Daily Sports

W. Lee entered for the Diamond
Sculls and was defeated by a narrow
margin after an exciting race over the
one mile $50 yard course. which is
but 40 feet wide at it's best reaches.
The same year the famous Columbia
University four won the visitors chal
lenge cup for tours. In 1892 ]. J. X.
Ooms of Holland won the Diamond
Souls. being the first foreigner to
capture the historic rowing trophy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-06
DAWSON At STEEL.

The Dawson baseball team crossed
bats with ,he Steel team on the lat
ter's diamond Friday afternoon and
suffered defeat to the tune OF. 9 too.
Fred Barber, y the pitcher of the
Steel team, pitched shut out ball right
from the start: He allowed the visitors
only one hit and struck. out nine men
in! five innings. Il. Knapp of Dawson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-06
noo,st5chiid

"Sincs you worked Jour examples 80
nicely" said the pretty teacher.
shall give you q dse"
Teacher. l didn4aakkkncw there was to
be 4 reward..'sgf slI1ycunded the honest
urchin. ."lt's only sfSiir to tell you that
my bic brother DID them sums Pitts
burGh Post. II n,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-06
champioln1t Moan Man.

my husband ii 4 very mean man
about some things" complained the
wife to the woman around the corner.
He has q deaf eur. and every tune
try to call him down he acts as II he
didn't hear me-" PM
"That's certainly provoking" said the
ueighbor. but one Of his ears is good.
why don't you talks into thatT
He won't tell l,s which 1t Is" wall
I'd thu Wife.-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-06
bASEbALLSC0RES
: NATIONAL LEAGUE. =
** =
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS.
Tuesday Games.

Tuesday Games. y
Brooklyn VS.. New YOrk-N0 game;
rain. ..".t' H.. E
Philadelphia VS. B0stOn-NO game:
rain. a
Pittsburgh VS.. Cincinnatt-No
game; rain.
Others not scheduled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-06

ley race, which being but 1 mile $50
yards, is far from the gruelling race
of 4 IA miles over which the varsity
Fights Of England race
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-06

Tribune Want Ads bring results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-06
CLYDE Et%oIE

pitched a good game but lack Of sup.
port was partly. accountable for the
loss of the game. He: allowed. five hits
in the five innings, and his team was
charged with two errors,
The score Is as follows. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-06
rooksHsr Time.

Thought you were going away 70
day" ,ssxses
Couldn't buy aSticket"
Nonsense. The, ticket office is oev'
er closed"
mo; but there ,Eas Z girl ut the VIA
dow ahead OF me."-Washington Her
sd fa,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-06
Well Trained.

How long have you been mArriedT
80 long that I can't remember when
l had q win Of my own."-Detroit Free
Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-06
Holland Beats Al Nations.

This has been the experience of
American oarsmen during the past
forty years for as far back as 1878
Americans began to cast longing eyes
at the famous trophies competed for
annually at Henley. In that year G..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-06

There is nothing at all IN life e1cepo
what We put there. Mme. SwelcAiDA
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
Mason. to Relieve ssIalan,.

Cincinnati, ohio.-At meeting of
prominent Masons from all over the
country here movement nationwide
IN Its scope was launched to procure
funds to aid the war sufferers in Eu-
rope. Forty six of the forty nine
grand masters of the country ex-
pressed their approval of the plan,
while the other three Communicates
have not been heard from. 1t is esti.
mated that there are 1,5s0,OOO Masons
In the United States and 1t is hoped
to secure at least 81 each from them.
The relief will not be confined to Ma.
sons or their families but will be civ.
en- to all the suffering, as far as prao.
ticable.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
Historic ciontarf.

Clontarf. where the collision be-
tween the national volunteers and the
soldiers took place. is one Of the most
historic spots in Ireland. 1t was
there. on Good Friday, April %. 1914.
Brian Boru and the men of Munster,
Connaught and Meath fought the
Danes. Brian was killed In his tent;
sigurd Earl Of Orkney and Caithness,
perished also; and 1000 Irishmen
and $4,000 Danes are said to have
fallen. Victory remained with the
Irish. but the Danes reoccupied Dub
lin. In modern times O'Connell's mon.
ster meetings for repeal were to have
eliminated at Clontarf. But the meet
ing was prohibited by the government.
and o'Connell was put upon his trial
for conspiracy and. convicted, though
the verdict. Was eventually reversed
by the house Of lords.-London Chron-
icle.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
WEDGE or RUSSIANS suNDERs
AusTRiANs FROM GER
MAN ALLY.
new TROOPS TO POLAND
Won HiNpeNDERo's ARMY SPLIT
INTO THREE PARTS ~ GRAND
DUKES sTRArEoY.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
London. Dec. 1.-Another day Of the
crucial battle between the Russians
and the Germanic allies in Poland has
passed without news OF a decisive re-
suit. The Berlin official statement
says that there is nothing Of import
ance to report from Poland while the
Russian government rests upon its
warning against over-optimism. Tho
facts, as cleaned from various mes
sases Of correspondents. appear to be
that three semi.independent engage
ments are progressing between Thorn
on the north and Cracow on the south.
in which both combatants have
achieved local successes. without dis
tinct victory for either arms.
Some Of the British military experts
believe that Field Marshal Won Hin
denburG's forces have been split into
three units. one Of which certainly is
almost completely enveloped. while
the Russians have driven a wedge be-
tween the German army and its Aus
trian ally in the region Of Cracow.
They declare that the Germans
have consistently underestimated the
qualities Of their Muscovite opponents,
and have opposed them with q body
composed almost wholly Of second
line troops. but are now rushing
heavy reinforcements from the west
ern line to avert a Polish Sedan.
They express the opinion that the
issue depends on whether these arrive
In time.
Berlin reports the failure Of the
Russian attack on the forts east Of
Darkehmen in East Prussia, with
heavy losses, while unofficial mes
sages from Petrograd describe I'M
portant Russian gains and the capture
Of ten miles Of trenches to the. north
east Of Lodz.
Advices from Hslland report that
railway traffic. newspapers and posts
in the Brussels region are entirely
suspended. 1t ID presumed. for the pur-
pose Of suppressing news Of a move
ment Of German troops to the east
ward.
The only development Of the day In
the western theater was the renewal
Of the British naval bombardment Of
the German base at Zeebrugge.
England was surprised at the an
nouncement that King George had left
on visit to the headquarters Of the
British forces in France.
Monday was the fortieth birthday Of
Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord
Of the admiralty, and the papers pay
q tribute to his remarkable career.
The SEVENTEEN birthday Of the
queen mother Alexandra will be cele-
brated today.
Luxembourg reports that the Ger
mans have paid substantial sum for
damages resulting from their occupa-
ton Of the grand duchy.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04

Y0UR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOp
f.y =. Asrns ss5 hys Rs%sdy fof Esd, Eeei Mstsy
Just nye comfort Write for Hook Of the Eys
by mail FREQ. Murine Eye Remedy Co., ChlcaGo.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
Holy War Proeiaimed.

Holy War Proclaimed.
Tho proclamation of Q holy war, an
nounced for the first time some ten
days ago. has just been published at
Constantinople. It IL signed by the
sultan and twenty-eight Moslem
priests and calls on the Moslem world
to participate in ~ holy war against
Great Britain, Russia and France.
Turks Ars Winning Fast.
Official reports given out In Con.
stantinople relate the continued sue
cessfnl Turkish advance upon Batum
the Russian port on the Black Sea.
All the territory between the Turko-
Russian border and the River Chursk
lis In Turkish hands, while Turkish
force In the southern part Of this ter
ritory has taken Artwin. The Turks
declare that the English losses at
Shatt-el,Arab amounted to 750 dead
and several thousand wounded.
Russian Port Bombarded.
Tbs Turkish cruiser Hamidieh, fol.
lowed by fiotilla of torpedo boats,
appeared OF Tauhse, Russia, and
opened hre. hurting 125 pro1ectilea
into the neighborhood.
Turks Reach 9usx Canal.
An official Turkish statement says
that the Turkish troops have reached
the Suez Canal. In fighting near 81
Kantara the English suffered heavy
losses and took hight.
Riot In constantInopis.
The British embassy IN Constants.
nople has been sacked and the Rus.
sian hospital piIlaged and all foreign.
ers have been more or less seriously
abused.
May Attack italy.
The Italian government 10 aware
that Austria is doing Its utmost to
induce Turkey to attack Italy, but
none the less hesitates to believe the
report that has Just come in from one
OF Its most reliable agents that com.
mon action of the combined Austro-
Turkish squadron is to be expected
against Italy at very early date.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
OUTPUT oF SUGAR sEErs.
Colorado Produces Nearly ons-thIrd Of
Total In United States,

Washington.-The Department OF
Agriculture estimates the beet and
sugar production of Colorado this year
as follows: Area harvested, 10000
acres; total production OF beets. 1857
900 tons; average per acre, III tons;
value, $S,642,0OO: average price per
ton, $5.57.
Sugar production. $4,000 tons; per
centage of sugar extraction to beets,
1913; per short ton of beets, 246
pounds.
A statement by the Department of
Agriculture also says:
Reports from sugar beet factories,
based chiefly upon results for the be-
ginning Of the campaign, indicate that
the area Of beets harvested for sugar
making in 1914 will be 4s6,O00 acres,
and the production 5,147.000 tons. The
total sugar production, according to
these preliminary returns. is expected
to be 664,000 short tons. which is about
69.000 tons less than in 1913, and near
ly $4,000 less than in 1912.
while the beet crop is approximate
ly 100000 tons less in 1914 than in
1913, the average yield per acre in
1914 was exceeded only twice in the
past fourteen years; once in 1906,
when the average yield was 11.26 tons
per acre. and again in 1911, when the
average was 1858.
"The average yield Of sugar per ton
of beets promises to be practically the
same in 1914 as in 1913"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
ARMY ESTIMATE IS ,,o4,,a4,5,2.
War Department Asks Congress for
100000 Increase Over That
Of Last Year.

Washington.-Appropriations aggre-
eating 104.124,512 to carry the army
through the coming year are proposed
in estimates which the War Depart
ment has just completed for submits
sion to Congress. This is an increase
Of $S,105,300 over the total carried by
the army bill for the current year, al
though reductions are made in the al
lowances for many branches Of the
service.
A new item Of $150,ooo for purchase
of automatic machine rifles is asked.
Altogether $2,9O0,000 is sought for am
munition, compared with 100000
carried in the current law.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
Milne ImperlIs eotham Harber

New York.-A mine with five con-
tact points extending from 1t is afloat
seven miles west Of Fire Island. ac-
cording to Captain Davies Of the
steamship Etonian. in from London.
Captain Davies said he passed the
mine while his ship was bound in.
The spot where the mine is said to be
adrift lies In the pathway travelled by
all transatlantic vessels leaving and
entering New York harbor.,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
coIoradoan Seek. Niagara Fall. Job

Buffalo. N. Y.-The first application
for the office of city manager of Nj
agara Falls under the commission
form Of government, was received
from P. w. Pinkerton. city manager of
Montrose, Colo. The new form is ef-
fective one year hence.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
EMERGENCY War
TAX IS IN EFFECT
BILL EXPECTED TO Raise OVER
s1oo, 100000 IN REVENUE 0y
SPECIAL TAX.
STAMP ALL SHIPMENTS
EXPECTED THAT MILLION AvEAH
WILL De COLLECTED IN DEN
vER As RESULT OF LEVY.
.We,tern Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Dec. 1.-The emer'
gency war tax bill to raise 800, ,0O0. 600
in revenue goes into effect today. The
provisions Of the measure levying
taxes on tobacco. beer and wine went
into effect on Nov. /, and the remain
ing sections are now effective.
The latter include taxes on bankers,
pawnbrokers, brokers. proprietors OF
theaters, including motion picture
houses, owners Of circuses and other
shows, perfume. cosmetics. chewing
gum and similar articles; commercial
paper Of all descriptions. steamship
tickets, parlor car seats and sleeping
car berths and telephone and tele-
graph messages where the charge ex-
cseds IL cents.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04

Important 70 Nlothovs
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA. . safe and surs remedy for
Infants and children. and see that Il
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
s,.s.ss,. ss.s' ..s q Z<xzZEx
In Use For Over 80 ysafs.
Children Cry for Fletchsr'S Castoria
NeutraI.

Neutral.
Cant va give a poor old soldier
dime?" whine the panhandler, 81
Just come over from fghtin' Ter France
and amt gotta cent to my name."
Sorry, old man." said Dinglebat,
with = deep sigh. ''I'd like to help
you out, but In these delicate moments
! must adhere to our national policy
and decline to give aid to belliger-
ents.-Judge.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04

provides that each shall mutually aid
and help the other" in case Of attack.
French Guns Near Metz.
French artillery continue to bonn
bard Arnaville. only ten miles from
Metz. Germany. The development Of
an offensive In Lorraine has long
been expected. but to what extent It
may be carried was not indicated at
the war Office.
From north Of Verdun and south Of
Metz the German line extends in .
wedge into the Verdun-Toul defenses
Of the French. The two sides of the
wedge are Joined in the region Of
Chauyoncourt and st. Mihiel. where
desperate fighting has occurred the
last week. 1t was at Chauvoncourt
that the French suffered heavy losses
through the explosion of German
mines. The French have been unable
to drive the Germans from the posi-
tions that now hold In this district
and the movement upon Arnaville is
evidently tightening of the circle
which the French are endeavoring to
drive about st. Mihiel.
Heavy Attack on Allies.
The Allies have been attacked In
force from Yprss to La Basse. A
terrific battle has commenced. The
Germans have heavy reinforcements
and fresh guns for this renewal Of the
effort to cut through the Allies line.
The English artillery. however, thus
far has thwarted all the German at.
tempts.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04

Forward Movement Fear.
why did the new cook quit in
such hurry7"
Il guess she saw the boarders mo-
bilizing."
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04

Denver.-How the war revenue tax
will affect local shippers is outlined in
. circular being sent to customers by
express companies operating in Dem
yer.
All packages must be stamped with
the 1-cent. documentary revenue stamp.
according to the circular. All stamps
must be purchased by shippers and
cancelled by their signatures and the
date of cancellation written on the
stamp In red ink.
The stamps may be purchased from
the Internal revenue office. Regular
shippers are advised to keep suffi-
cient number on hand, but the express
companies will keep limited number
to accommodate occasional shippers.
A penalty Of 800 or less may be
inflicted for disregarding the law. Fiji
teen thousand dollars a year is ex-
pected to be collected in Denver ~ q
result Of the tax.
While the amount Of revenue from
this district has not been computed.
It is estimated that approximately $45.-
900 has been collected from Denver
alone and about 100000 from the en-
tire district. embracing Colorado and
Wyoming, since the war tax became
operative on Nov. 1. The total amount
to be collected In this district Is esti-
mated at about $1,000 900.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04

Some men are better satisfied with
failure than others are with success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
Document in Twelve Parts
| Marks Birth of the laymen
and Ministry

To 5000 leaders of the Methodist
church, half of whom were laymsn.
Bishop Mcdowell submitted the fol-
lowing working program at the recent
conference at indianapolis which
marked a new birth OF the laymen,
and indeed of the ministry as we'll.
The details Of the conference have
lately been received in Honolulu.
Through the LaymeHs' Missionary
movement this program will be pro
jected and put into operation to the
last man and to the most obscure
church in the land. While foreign
missions were a dominant theme, ii
was felt that the salvation of the home
church was an absolute necessity for
extending the kingdom of God into for,
eign lands. This is call to advance
which may we'll be a, model through
out ChTistendom.
The convention OF Methodist men
assembled at Indianapolis, Ind, com,
mits itself and calls the entire church !:
+ [First-To a program OF personal
evangelism at home and abroad which
shall enable the church to reach eff.
fectively the last man with the mes
sage of redemption :; and that We set
as goal an annual minimum gain OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
BISHOP OUTLINES PROGRAM 49,. .
W0RKfOR METHODIST LAYMEN

ID per cent in the fun membership OF
every local church
Second-To the principal of sociai
redemption in sill lands and the appli-
cation of the spirit and teachings o.
Christ to the total relations of man,
TLird-To the bringing of our youth
everywhere into real Christian life
and to their training for effective
Christian service by all those agea,
cies which the church has created
for this high purpose.
Fourth-Tp the practice CT the prin.
cipIes Of stewardship by every mem.
her of our church as defined by ouI
discipline This recognizes God az
giver and owner or all things, man as
steward. holding as sacred trust all
he has, the systematic application OF
a portion of income to the advance
nent of GODS Kingdom, and the dedi,
cation OF pone-teHth CT income as q
minimum.
Fifth-To the universal introduc.
ton of every member canvass and the
weekly offering by every man, woman
and child of our church, with these
two principles always in view:
IL The standard appointments
I met in full as minimum achieve
ment. -
t2) At. least as. much for others as
ourselves as our near goal.
&SXTH-To the hearty and full sup,
port Of those boards which are created
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
|||W|(!n'' MR. :s. ca;
CADILLAC CARS annex DEWAR PRIZE
FOR ACHIEVEMENT IN ECONOMY

Two Of the outstanding results OF
the 1914 -Cadillac's winning of the
Dewar trophy, awarded each year by
the Royal Automobile Club of Great
Britain to the car demcnstrating the
greatest achievement towards the adj
Hanccment Of the industry. were gaso-
line and oil consumption. as revealed
in the l.000.lnile run over give anu
take roads.
q In Cadillac literature will be found
the statement: ''In the important mat
ter OF fabrication. the Cadillac is pro-
yided with an efficient and econoIni-
cal system, the oil consumption aver
aging from 400 to 5000 miles per gal
lon" -. ~. ~
In view OF this official statement it
Is interesting to note that In this
years Dewar trophy contest the vic
torious CadiIlac's oil consumption was
IA pints for 1000 miles. which is bet
ter than 1000 miles per gallon. This
extraordinary record Is attributed to
The extreme accuracy with which the
Iistcns and their rings fit within the
cylinders so that the opportunity for
the oil to work up into the firing
chamber Is reduced to minimum.
This is also a factor in practically
eliminating smoking exhaust and in
minimizing carbon formation ~.
II is also attributed to the accuracy
with which the feeding of oil can be
regulated so that practically none or
II is wasted. all that is used being.
used for actual luhricatiion purposes.
The gasoline consumption for the
1000 miles or Dewar contest was
I'LL miles per gallon. which Cadillac
officials believe is another striking
demonstration OF efficiency in general
ald Of the two-speed direct drive axle
IN particular An analysis OF work
ings and accomplishments OF this me-
ciianical innovation and the prinei-