davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
New sentry ersets, the Major.
D. a0sorgs 4. shibley.

William G. Gorsas, surgeon general
Of the. army, tells this story about a
national guard encampment last sum.
mer: ..s4. /
Jim Wheeler, q new volunteer
who lad not quite learned his busi-
ness, was on sslantry duty one night,
when q friend, knowing his fondness
tor pie, brought eh'ts him him one from the
While he sat quietly on the grass
%devouring the. pie the major saunter-
ed up in undress uniform. Not re,
cognizing him, the sentry did not ga,
lutte, SO the major stopped and asked:
Whats that you have there!"
"sPie,, answered Jim, good nat
uredly. Squash pie. Have a bite?
THE major frowned. DO you
know who L AM he asked, hsnghtily.
no. the sentry answered, Unless
you're the. majors groom
The major shook his head
1.-THE barber from the village?
e'No!' Numbered the other.
"'Maybe-'t the sentry, laughed
'msybe you're the major himself,
81 am the major came the stern
reply.
! Good heavens!' exclaimed the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
The Unklnd World.
II / had known In the morning

] ~ OU&Ju0 Vv0TuQss rG
Ill had known In the morning
How YEARLY Ill the day
The words unktnd
Would trouble my mind
I said when you went away,
had been more careful, darling,
Nor given you needless pain;
But we vex our own .
With look and tone,
We may never take back again.
For though in the quiet OF evening
You may give me the kiss Of peace,
Yet we'll 1t might be
That never for me
The pain Of the heart would cease.
How many 80 forth in the morning
Who never come home at night,
And hearts are broken
For harsh words spoken,
That sorrow can meier set right!
We have careful words for the stran
ger,
And smiles for the some time guest,
But oft for "our own"
The bitter tone,
Though We love our own the best.
All. lip with the curve impatient;
All! brow with the look Of scorn,
'Twere . cruel fate
Were the night too late
10 undo the work OF morn.
Margaret e. Sangster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
While the kings and princes :
deciding whether there shall be var
a referendum Of the ~peasantry would
be interesting.
FOR WHICH GIVE THANKS.

FOR WHICH GIVE THANKS.
Some one has said that this nation
Is one Of the few where its subjects
can 60 to bed each evening without
the dread of war. Certain soldiers
Of fortune in our midst, whose thirst
for wal is stronger than their judy
ment, love to speculate upon the pos
sibilities4 of the United States being
dragged into the controversy.
Let us hope that Jul troubles will
be only those incident to the shifting
lines Of commerce. We will feel the
effect Of the European war in the In
creased prices Of food stuffs. Sugar,
-four and. other commodities already
have advanced and may 60 higher.
But when we stop to think Of the
sorrow that presses heavily upon the
Of our linsmen across the sea
our troubles; are mere bubbles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
sentry. Hold the pie, will you, while
| present arms?'"
A Way 10 Wee Sleep.

IL Hs - Wy ~ WV 0sOVps i
The following method IL described
a. one which 10 almost certain to WOO
slum Der with success: on going %
bed ycu assume q comfortable attt-
kude in which every muscle Is relaxed,
out not the attitude in which you aire
accustomed to 60 to sleep, though
something resembling It. Every move.
ment. coughing. yawning. L. strictly
%repressed. especially the desire to turn
over. The same attitude Is maintained
without change. constantly resisting
the longing to move or turn over.
A. q rule. BY the end Of fifteen OF
twenty minutes Of this persistent main.
tenance Of the same attitude You WIN
and yourself growing very drowsy, AMI
then. just as the desire to turn over
becomes absolutely uncomfortable, you
turn With the least possible effort and
assume the position In which you ba.
bitually go to sleep. and natural sleen
follows at once. This method. II. i
claimed. seldom fails and should IL
given Z thorough trtai. at least before
fesortns to . drug TO bring sleep.
NE.ELML1f - 80 ftMA % 4ETT0 LH#f.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
MADE HIS FUNERAL A PARTY
Bartender, 4 suicide, Pays for Feast
tor The Mournsrs Around
...s. ,. He .AoheG.,

\ william s. Casey. . bartender wide,
" known In DE California cattle coun1
~, had . funeral which b paid for
himself. Casey, died BY his own hand
His health shattered. b told his|
friends that he did not want TO live!
IL he could not be happy. He had
$1,000 in . bank 1t Salinas. and a.
ranged that the sum be used tor his
funeral. .
NY passing out = not . signal for
Doerow." Casey had said. Il want the
friends that ettend ny funeral to
enjoy themselves just ~ II I were
among them in reality. - I Will b IN
spirit"
"A special car brought Casey's body
from Salinas to San Francisco, where
It ri crematsd. With the ashes in
n. urn. Z score Of Cassy's friends, fol.
lowing directions lleft by the decedent.
proceeded to ahobsl whose proprietor
was an old friend Of Casey''s.
Before the party at down to dinner
the urn was taken into the basrcom
and placed behind the bar. Then
every one ordered his favorite drink,
and this toast was drunk:
ITO Casey. Who i stu behind th Z
bar"
Ths party, earring ont Caeay's In
structious, then .sat down 70 dinner.
and later went to . theateI. Casey's
ashes were taken back to Salinas and
sprinkled on the Salinas nvsr.-san
yfancasco Examiner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

It. Is very plain that the censor
ship that exists in Europe makes the
situation mere conjecture and specu-
.lation. a case in point. The even
ing press dispatches stated that the
Germans drove, the French out Of
Muelhausen. In the morning papers
the dispatches stated just the re-
verse. Take, your choice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

oI@
TREES AND YET MORE TREES
Aaaetsr Of Duty I'LL Every Man Who %
Ale, % Fls6s one in His
Lie, Il &leas4.

III $500 ~Ar..AA.o $500 .>3A.
- rs~ .aA..,s -. .s~...a-
r-....,s =. ~
-. r.. y
- 60 = 100. Is.s.-sa :. 49,
..S.-.~,AN - 49, :
d..s -..h .h.ss $50. 80. 4
49, $3.50" :h.,r
,-,4. :,
m.~ - 80. h..,.,t,,,
-. s,...a.S -.e. -S,...h,S = -.
80
a,s...ss Tss- ~ .s.s~. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

AS soon a. the farmers learn that
the Chamber Of Commerce Is behind
the Equity Litigation, they will
line up behind the Farmers Elk
change even in greater nun1oers. 1t
is an age Of cooperation and the
farmers realize that In this system Of
marketing lies the solution Of their
difficulties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

The farmer probably will hold his
product until the avenues Of CON.
merce are freed to some extent from
their present state Of blockade. To
sell now is to deliver the product
over to the Spectator and manipulate
or. There Is no need for haste until
transportation facilities improve.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
FRENCH IN ALsAcE.,

After being excluded for forty-four
years. the French, by the grace Of
arms. are in Alsaalcc;ee. They hh 81, .a
vanced twenty miles from the from
tier at Belfort, driving the Germans
out Of Altkirch and Muelhausen.
Paris probably IS weeping with Joy,
for many remember the dark days
when the provinces were annexed,
after Frances humiliation In 1871.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
q
) TIME AND DURATION
or cENTURY's WARS.
Napoleonic Wars,

q Napoleonics Wars.
. Austria and Russia, 1906, about
Q 2 months. I
. Prussia, 1905, about y months.
9 Russia, 1907; IS months.
q Spain and Portugal, 18O7i0S,
q 10 months.
5 Austria, 1SO0s-0S, 9 months.
4 Russia, 1912, Z months.
. Sixth Coalition, 1851, II
q months.
= Miscellaneous.
. American Wal, Of 1872, 1925.
. . years. month";.
= Greek War 4f Independence,
q 1S2l.33, 10 years.
. Russo-Turkish. 1S2S,29, / VI,
q / month
= Spain and Portugal, 1s3O-40,
q 10 years.
: France and Algeria 1sso.47, II
q years.
: crimean Wal, 1856. 2 years,
q 6 months.
. American Civil War, 1876,
q A years.
: Brazil and paraguay, 1910,
q 6 years.
q Austro-Prussian. 1866, Z weeks
. Franco-Prussian. 1861, 10
e months.
= RpssoyTurkish 1e77y7s, 1 yesr,
q 5 months.
. Transvaal, 1sso-si, 8 months.
q Spanish-American, 1898, q mos.
4 South African, 1S98-1902, 3
4 years, /, 2 months.
= Russo-Japanese. 1904-05, /, year
= 6 months.
Z =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
School playsrosnda

How large ~ your school play.
glpundi Henry 8. Curtis. In . bulle-
Tin Just issued BY the United States b.
roau Of education. declares that every
eatU school building should have at
least one full block Of ground, whethse
u block 10 the usual city block az
two d. thfeearss. oryone Of ten acses.
y = aalt4lAks,City. UtaA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

owners in Prussia, with q very large
private income. His grandfather,
Emperor William l., left him $4,000
900, and he owns numerous castles
and homes in various parts Of the
country"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

Howard Elliott's cool judgment and
diplomacy { evident in the New Ha-
ven's decision to dissolve without be.
ing forced by federal action. Those
who knew him as president Of the
Northern Pacific can detect his style
Of management in this commendable
move Of the New England system.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
The Weather

Bismarck, N. O., Aug. II, 1914.
Temperature, 1900 a. m. yesterday "a
Highest Temperature yesterday :. "a
temperature yesterday =. 81
Precipitation last "a hours -. Trace
Highest wind velocity and direc.
ton, yesterday ......... 20-N. w.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

on the FrancolG German frontier as no
more than OUTPOST skirmishes. He
said the best denial to- be given to
the report thatsths French lost 2Or
900 at Altkirch, isF that the total ef-
fective French troops have not reach
ed that number. He further explain
ed that the advance Of the French
infantry on Muelhausen was to cut
in the center German communica-
ton and that this had been carried
out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
MADNESS OF THE MoNARcHs.
~ Jens K. Grondah

EalG.fEElgF# cIEEHA -u-F OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ey Jens K. 0rondahi.
Forward, march! We lbristling legions,
time doth strike the hour Of
doom;
On, through lands to distant regions,
wrap the world In shroud and
gloom:
Ask not mercy, give not quarter-deal
destruction, swift, complete
To the carnage, to the slaughter,
where the graphing millions
meet!s.
It's the Madness Of the Monarchs
'nesth whose lash the nations
groan!
And humanity, obedient,. PUSHES on to
slay its own
Marches on. in servile millions, to
appease the royal wrath
oh, what feast awaits the yultures in
thkt dark and bloody path!
Forward, march. nor pause to ponder
on the fate OF wife or child
Hear We not the cannons thunder and
the clash of battle wild?
See ye not that thrones are trembling
while the War Lords play Ct
dice?
Haste-the legions are assembling for
the human sacrifice.
IT'S the Madness Of the Monarchs
bound BY some Satanic spell,
That invokes Sthe help Of Heaven to
perform the deeds OF hell
That implores the Prince Of Peace
and cries, Thy will be done, not
mine,"
While this madness grasps the scep-
tor to destroy by right divine
Onward-plunge ye to destruction
and destruction of your kind, i
Be the nawns Of Maldened Monarchs,
who in safety stay behind;
Perish boosted civilization. perish I'll,
in crimson flood.
Brute primeval, greedy, CORY, satiate
thy lust for blood.
Oh, that flow'r Of mighty manhood,
strong Of heart and head and soul,
With the engines of mans cunning 1T
their bidding and control,
Should, unconscious Of their power,
like the OK, to slaughter go
Yea, with shouts and Joy, exultant,
II the War Lords bid them so;
When one word would end the story
of the Maddened Monarchs' pow.
One short word reterberating round
the world in one brief hour
One word spoken. by the millions
when the War Lords bid them go
To destroy what God h&th given them
and that one word is-"NO!"'
From the funeral pyre Of nations,
from the drenched and reeking
sod,
There shall rise the soul Of freedom
to proclaim, "One King, one
God;n q
But that king nd maddened monarch
with q sword and crown st birth
Nay-that king shall be the Man.
hood and the Womanhood Of
Earth.
Then the merchantmen shall drive
the m&n-of-war from off the seas.
And the idle shall be. busy, the op'
pressed shall have more ease,
Parasites shall quickly vanish, %
shall unremitting toll
And the quiet life shall follow trou'
bic, war and all turmoil.
Then the weak and strong shall pros
per and the warrior earn hia
broad,
For the sword shall turn to pillow.
share when the d~ynasties are
dead;
Then the olive branch and dove oi
peace together shall be seen
IN the coat-0f.arms Of nations that
profess the Nayarene. s9'
ROCK SPRING TABLE WATER.
Spring water BY the case delivered
to your home: call phone No. 1O2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
! aouTH AN ERIcAN TRADE.

SOUTH AN ERlCAN THAOE.
An example Of how opportunity is
loafink about our doors these days is
the South American trade. Accord
Ing to figures compiled by John Bar
rett, director.general of the Pan.Am-
erican union, the leading states Of
South. America import from Europe
$66O,0OO,00O. worth Of goods annually.
Why can't the United States seure
q portion OF this trade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

Those ~thirty.two officers who fell
uninjured from the punctured aero.
plane must have been equipped with
feather beds. K
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
|Oliiglga;lr1ctlhy Is Real Cause
@, s;s s.s4 Mi s Of War, Says Expert
George H.IMdblsy, Director d tho Bureau Of Political Ressarch.
~ Austria and asrmanyArs Trying Old Scheme q
MIN n. u STARTING Conflict . Divert Public Sentiment
s5Rs sis 4as4@s RFss$ a4a from 1resdom. .

/, 10 !. ,s3 - L s3ss =
.,s s,,1s Nm :
5ssst +, &, |, -----
...,,a.... /. .e.,..
n;r ,r.,s.s \" S1,u,.y -.
!. 1850. y. rg,.t'cAl -
90 sssua.Eo. 4. -,
49, w 49,. = $3.50 !, a - TT ~
~ IN M 1870 49,. =. etnann... ac 1890
49, M anyn,tastas - .onas yea -
~ ~ ~. s.,.ssa ]. auessIon "
49, $3.50 ~. !. .s "v..u 49, ~.
m.rx $780, q ~ .asd a. NJ.
.aissama aaaorchv ID 49,
,,,.hs ! .,nei,ss h..a..' - A..s...u
E,ngsru 4 oort-c, =, - 49,
r,ants pana 40, ao.,.s ~. 1890 49, I
~sr that 49, hoconna ~. ranst -
str.. ~ q anu the. M. n,.nat w.
svnarierced '1'-s go p'A.9 -"
Il ~ ! a, .,t1r o,,.. ..h,, -. =,
~ s4a.tirs !, sora;gn e.. 3 - ~
49,. - ..su 4 ncu". M ,,ha.
nscn,a 4 Hvs.-,. Is,,n - =;
~ G.rre.s,, 10 a,a-a aha,,t 80 81.
scst.ci nrsthn,. sovsrn I. nts ~ ~
~ sra1l = s,.ht .ha.r "a a,.u,,
80 tharsh. * o,,t - 30,
Itain de.shS ~ m;il;on ros.ihiy IN.
ieas thasCerman: .nd sisys n a., .tra.
Hnne.rv "a Garmanv no.sas. snm
.aiant :. intalli..ncs cn,,r.p ~ ena M
q ,s;,ita - ssax+rika &C.. irst
wor Mnra than moo = racsn+ &c.,
Ethis.4t.Ttic, ha.sheen .,,ccessfni :. The
nrincinsi facts shnu,ine tha ~ttnn
- III "A ahove stated as a. ,ciinu,..
fhsSrnra.s.s ). N~..in..aI.. A."s.
cssss.SS $50 is.~s
OWN. "a tina ~davelonnsnt. - Inc
.eo IN a. v;o raon,a % d;ss,n n,,. ~
= 9; tom sIo t ~ ~ Ge! rv nsn,o r - ~ t tnsn-
81 tnaa.ha- - asn;re tons 80 ;rda-
~ slavic ststes .hat .hau M
nnta -interaats. - +ta:r naon1a -
ma ~ ~ nla s1sa ros.a..
~ h.Isa1.s az ssma iostv sdasa
;p,t atendin. NO a,aan ~ naonia
and tha fruition - thasa worthv r,ans
ara The car,n.n and So,
ian nlirarch1sa An imnartial non
nictnra ~ them "a herewith clo.ped
from ths rternat;ona voar heoIs ~
a12.ond 1a1s =
n,,,. - a.. ..,. 4, A..+.;. u......
.Tha rastrictad franchisa ~ I'M ,n.
oarv nat Il ~ tho aIacticn. 49, nc
is,,n :. r,an + n.,ar uo,,sa !. ,ens
haan - instr,ynart 80 . +vnso,a ~
nresaion- ~ The other go ~, tha
n svsrs sH%,,nSa .rSn conono.e
ahont nne.half tha ~non,,a tionl and "a
.the liver cras.as ~ the ~sristocr.cv
and the bourgoise lmiddle class)l.
franchise reform has, therefore, been
the unceasing endeavor on the part
Of the discontinued elements. Page
-: 1879 W. s s..Ss,. y
Of the fact that, across the line in
tended Is all men Of twenty.four
years. Of ageawho shall have resided
one year IN the district. q far-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

Bismarck is feeling the high cost
of war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

ROCK SPRING TA0LE WATER.
Spring water by the case delivered
to your home; call phone No. 1O1,,
Cowan's Drug Store.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

President Wilson echoed what was
In the hearts Of all good Americans
when he offered Europe the services
Of this nation as a peacemaker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
Acting Section Dire

V&SV 0VvVA AsAA4VAAS0A AV0VAS0rVA . oAOSS
struggle. The entire map Of Europe
doubtless will be changed. but with
1t will the theory Of the divine rights
Of kings lose its last exponent.
Kaiser William is one OF the few
reigning monarchs who clings tena-
ciously to the theory that he ID vest
ed with authority from on high.
'L'etat c'est moi" was the boast Of
the Bourbon kings and It took q num-
Der Of wars to iron the theory out Of
France, but finally there evolved a
Republic, after oil other forms Of gov,
eminent failed.
Unsuccessful in this war the Kaiser
doubtless will be forced to recede
from his present position that tho
powers Of sovereignty come from God.
and not from the people. He once
said. 1t Konlgsberg:
1T was In this spc; that my
grandfather, in his own right,
placed the royal crown Ct Prus,
sia upon his head, insisting once
again that it was bestowed upon,
him by the grace Of God alone,
and not by parliaments and meet
ings and decisions Of the people.
He thus regarded himaelf as the
chosen instrument Of heaven. and
% such carried out his duties as
q ruler and a lord. 1 consider
myself such an instrument Of
heaven. and shall 60 my way
without regard to the views and
opinions Of the day"
While this tn DRY Of governmental
power il: not compatible with our
ideas Of popular government, it has
not diminished the popularity Of the
Kaiser with his subjects. His vef:y
daring has fascinated the Germans.
Frederick Lloyd Stevenson gives
the following interesting pen picture
Of Der Kaiser:
He eats no red meat, drinks
scarcely any alcoholic beverages,
smokes sparingly. retires early and
rises early. He remains much in the
open air, rides, walks, shoots and
plays tennis. and in his sports seems
to be but little incommoded by, a
: slightly crippled left arm. He speaks
.all!fthe modern languages and is per.
'fectly 1t home with all nationalities.
He IL slways. ready to make a speech
and plunges into the discussion Of
any topic. from theology to airships
and. cabbages. He is not afraid Of
hard work and knows no such thing
q N eight.hour day. When he trav.
81. Il u in luxurious railway car
riages. painted blue and white and
constructed especially for him, bear.
'int the expense from his private
purse. Two locomotives draw the
train, which y lifted up with Z tele
griph apparatus. and while enroute
he transacts oil his state business
AZ King Of Prussia he has ! civil list
that cost the state enormously. and
he II also on % the biggest land
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
rHuEsDAY, AUGUST ls, 1911,

resdom.
ties Of Europe are working. The
head OF this international Organixa-
ton is Gen. Count Arthur, Tcherup
! SriridOvitch. Their ideal Is stated as
follows in q special cable dispatch
from Paris under date Of July u,
1913:
.Panr9Iavism.
"First-A southern Slavic empire,
composed Of all Of the countries
whose liberation from Turkey wa OBJ
ftained or encouraged by Russia, in
Guiding Bulgaria, Servia, Montene-
gro: ill the territories they have TAX.
en- in the late war, Bosnia, Hersegov-T
|inia, Albania, Poland, Crotia, and the
Czech country. I
"Second-lt is proposed to break
up the patchwork empire of Austria.
This would give Hungary her indie
|pendence And let the Slavs ofTthe Aus
TRAN Empire Join the new confedera-3
ltion. sns
"Third-The independence of Pc
land is aimed at as an integral state
Of the ccnfederacy, Here Russia.
Austria. and GermAny would have to
give their respective portions Of Po-
land. The Slavic empire Of the South
would hold back the Mohammedian
invasion Of Europe. which many are
looking for.
sFourth-Pan-Slavism wishes Meth
er TO nor Cypress. Its q de-
sire y he9 reign OF peAce through LID
erty and fraternity lts ideal lie to
see the tribunal OF The Hague In full
working action.
a year before the above. was put
i0rth the international Year Book
said:
This Southern SlAvic movement
TOT separation vas, In tact, one OF the
most serious quections before the
Austria.Hungarian government"
Eighteen months have elapsed and
the crisis 9 been reached. The
Austria-Hungarian government, In it's
recent ultimatum TO Servia, insisted
thai this Southern Slavic movement
y ne suppressed, following It up
with 9 declaration Of war. Evidently
the oilgarcny mad to strike or be
struck. II was good g~eneralship,
doubtless, 70 strike first.
= German Situation.
IN Germany. too, the situation Of the
|oligarchy was critical at the time OF
inc outbreak OF the war. For years
the peoples power had been increas-
ms, Iesultln&, ~ the general election,
% lSlz, 10 the loss Of 81 majority for
me dominant interest IN the Lower
louise since tnen the Kaiser and
ssne tsw y uhe Upper aaousA nave, IN
ail tneH. plans LOT attracting their sub
!ects away from nome az
.Ails anu lncIeaslns the Wal 'Dudget,
Deer oolieed 70 accepts law placing
9 speclal assessment 9 l.ooO,OoO
mArk on Incomes 70 TAX not touch
ING the masses ana also anotner law
ta4lns tue uture increase q the
price 81 and
: LIZ SHOVE the stlaits 70 winch tne
ollsalcny nave I peen drlven. Inc
pIesent eve, mousse went 20 TT as 20
pass a.ruie declaring 2 rleht 70 2 q
oress .petty Questlonsa TO- the gov
eminent, % IN Inc British Parliament
ano, g an0tner rue, II assumed the
rlsnt 20 1otlow lts interpretations with
motions occurring that the sense Of
tne assembly was OF VA not mac
cor Win the government Qntef-
natlona Year BOOK. 1917, page 1861
Furtnermore. 10 ONE parts Of Ger
many, at the g election between
me wv nlenest candidates there has
Deen co.operatlon between the Social
ISIS ana the Liberals. Anssextsnsion
OF this q would at once complete
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
AUSTRIAN FORCES ARE
ROUTED bl|Y RUSSIANS
after FIERCE BATTLE

CONTINUED from .rase ono,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
When one word would end the story
of the Maddened lMonarchs' pow

Then the merchantmen shall drive
the man-of-war from off the seas.
And the idle shall be. busy, the OPP
pressed shall have nor ease,
Parasites shall quickly vanish, %
shall unremitting toll
And the quiet life shall follow trou.
bic, war and all, turmoil.