davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
|Billy's Noodle Works Overtime
Cracker InfieId Causes Worry

guy to sit down and blubber under
the pangs of adversely, or inth-in-
ming explosions, or anything like
that. Rather, Bill would be hiking
the price of tobacco in the beginning,
after which, if things became really
acute, he would jump up and down
and speak his mind with feeling and
some of the most decorative language
it ever has been our privilege to
listen to.
But the thing is, Billy is doing
something. He isn't sulking And
right now he is stirring round, rust
ling up the leaves and framing up
plans to have full force of Crack
ers on deck when the whistle blows.
We will take pleasure in announc-
ing from time to time the progress
made toward that end. Right now,
we can no more than hint that there
are certain potential Crackers, hold
ing unsigned contracts, who will do
well to attach their fists to the same
and slip them in the u. s. post.
That is just a tip, you understand.
p ILL frightened up as he an
- nounced work on the ball park
Wen have the field and diamond
in good shape if this weather holds
he said "Say-the old fever is be-
ginning to warm me up. Tell you
what Wen do: Wen just get out
there about ten days ahead OF the
bunch, and hook a couple of uniforms,
and get good start on EN- before
they get here"
We informed Bill solemnly that we
were on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
National Bulletin
Issued by Tener

NEW YORK. Feb. president John
K.Tener, of the National League, issued
the following official bulletin yester-
day:
The following contracts have been ap-
proved and are hereby promulgated
Contracts-With Boston, Thomas II.
Griffith. With Chicago, Charles E.
Smith, Thomas W. Leach Herman G.
Bronkie. George r Pierce, 1914-15-16;
Arthur T. Phelan, 19l4-15-16. With Gin
cinnati, Armando Marsans, 1914-1516.
With New York. Al Demaree 19f4-15-16
new form); Milton J. Stock. l914-l5- 10
NEW form. With Philadelphia. Ben
Lineup, j. c. Hsislip. with Pittsburg,
a. Wilbur Cooper. With ST. Louis linn
Beck, Arnold j. Hauser. william NJ.
Steele. John B, Miller 19t4-15: w D.
Perrtt, F. Snyder, Leo A. Dresson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
By o. B. Keller.

let Billy Smith on the street
N yesterday afternoon, and his
usually smiling map was all
puckered up.
Trouble enough" said Billy Not
line from Andy Mcconnell, or Nor
ley Jennings, or Schwind, or Flanni =
gan, to say nothing of that guy
Kirscher. It's discouraging. OF course
we hope for the best. But this hop
ing forth best thing is my idea of
no way to get ball club together
The fans will do all of that for your
and then some"
So Billy's face was puckered, and
he was inclined to look at the Fed
eral League with cold and unsym
pathetic eye, not so much because the
Feds We're taking Chapman away
from him as because he felt cold and
unsympathetic in the direction of eV-
erybody except the manager Of the
Crackers.
&c TILL, | don't think Chapman
~ treated us just right said Bill.
HE might have told us he was fig
uring with the Feds and sort of talk
en- us into. his confidence. you know.
But the first thing We hear is that
he's all signed up, and we are left
holding the bag, with no chance to
figure with him, and lot of valuable
time wasted before we can get to ne
gotiating with somebody to take his
place"
Q TILL, we must say for Billy that
~ he is bearing up like a man un-
der his troubles. Bill never was a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Hot Game Expected
When Locals Meet
Birmingham Boys

One of the best basket ball games of
the season is expected when the Atlanta
Athletic Club five clashes with the Biz
mingham quintet on the local club
floor Saturday night.
These teams met a few weeks ago
Birmingham winning so to 20. The
Athletic Club boys, however, had two
of their best players out of the game
on that occasion. and hope to reverse
the verdict in the coming clash.
Joe Bean is putting his players
through strenuous workout daily and
says he will have the boys in the best
of shape for the visitors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Smith Meets Wonder
At Columbia Tonight

The management Of the Columbia
Theater has booked three bouts for to-
night.
Al Smith, Of Jacksonville is sched-
uled to meet Kid Wonder, a local boy,
in the eiDlt-round windup Both boys
are bantams and have fought some
good bouts here before
Joe Superior the busy little battler
will take on Battling Kelly In the four
round semi windup. Another bout will
be put on as an opener.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Wrestling and Boxing
At Athletic Carnival
On Tuesday Night

Professor Magee. of the Business
Mems Gymnasium, in the Steiner EN-
cry building. announced yesterday aft
ernoon that he had completed arrange
ments to stage two professional bouts
two amateur bouts ano e. wrestling
match at his athletic carnival show
next Tuesday night,
Jimmy Grant, the fast bantam, has
been signed for the ten round bout
while kid Young, the newshoy cham
pion, will meet some good boy in the
six round set-to. The amateur bouts
are scheduled to go four rounds to a
decision. There will also be exhibit
lions in dumb bell swinging and weight
lifting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Boys High Takes
Close Battle From
Donald Fraser, 1928

Boys High took the Donald Fraser
basketball quintet into camp yester-
day afternoon, 30 to 49, in a game that
was hard fought from the opening whis-
tie until the final period ended.
Both teams were out after victory
and the game, was see-saw affair
most of the way, Boys High got a
good start on the Fraser FIVE. and rolled
up Is points in the first period. while
Fraser was able to annex but 9.
Donald Fraser tried hard to get on
even terms with their rivals but were
not quite able to do so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Sporting Food
by GEORGE e. PHAIR,
THE BOXING COMMISH.

They called Ad WolgGSt to the front
and unto him they spoke:
at pains as, Ad, to punish you for all
the rules pOu broke.
But you hare pulled 80 MANY Of yoUr'
rude and rOughnecb stunts
That ne must do orr duty noU and
punish you at once.
And though il gires us pain il is our
duty to declare
That yON hare acted like q brute :
YOa horrid thing--s0 there"
II is said that Mr.. WoIgast suf
f.red when he was reprimanded by
the boxing commission. He had a
split lip.
It is also said that Wolgast will be
even more severely punished if he
does not cut out his rough-house
work. Perchance he will be given a
sharp blow on the wrist.
Rough stuff is against the boxing
rules in dear old Wis. except when the
promoters pull off rough stuff on the
public.
The fact that Rolie Zeider jumped
all the way from New York to Chi
cago shows that he is no longer both
cred by his bunion.
CHEERS.
Arthm Fletcher wH not Jump,
SO the papers sag.
And the Feder1I mGgIIdtes rise
Shouting out: "HOOrdB"
Tommy Burns says he will quit
fighting and become fight promoter,
but we always expected he would
come to bad end.
All John Evers needs is few slides
and few lines of chatter to become
the Burton Holmes of baseball
If that cop out in Los Angeles were
to deliver an opinion, he would ad-
wise Sailor Petroskey to keep away
from that man Clabby.
Clark Griffith has sold Love to the
Pacific Coast League, demonstrating
that he has no Love fer the Feds.
The fact that Charlie Williams
worked so long for Charlie Murphy
shows that he Is game guy and q
glutton for punishment.
II that list Of Sc big league stars
were announced we fear il would be
news to several of ths 60 big league
stars.
The Wisconsin Boxing Commission
suspended cFarland for staIling, and
Is now after Wolgast for fighting.
Why is boxing ocnnn,'ssion7
SOME JUMPER.
There trdS n man in orr torn
Whose name trGs EHhfer.
he jumped into the Fcdcrdl League
For Seren Thousand per. l.
BUt some one then eTpldiHed To him
His jumping eds in rain,
And so he changed his blo0dD mind
And jumped right back dldin,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Banding Back With
Cleveland, Is Report

y, CLEVELAND. Feb 4-"Iron Man"
= req Banding Nap pitcher, is reported
- nave Jumped back from the Federal
EItsoE0e corral into the Nap fold. Big
rIed received an attractive offer from
u r'lT ederal scouts, who sought TO de-
70 Federal announcement signed a con.
- 10 play with the Toronto club of
~ ~ new league at the time that Pitcher
'reo talkenberg signed up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
$4,000 Offer to
Cravath Is Refused

SANTA ANA. Feb &C G era
sir,,,,,, better known as "Gavvy." the
tio osger fielder of the Philadelphia Ma
,nrnns announced to-day that he
v yesne1 down a $4,000 offer for a two
srsI, contract with the Baltimore Fed .
srd ne VIII remain in organized ball
ofbs,N III play with the Philles for an
for , year. He will draw down So, 200
$500 IN next season, with a bonus OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
GINA riumphs Over
Peacock Fleet, BOIL

6. NJ a triump hed over Peacock Fleet
yesterday afternoon by the one sided
score of 80 TO H. Wright center, starred
for G. NJ. A., making lG points for his
team, while Porter did the best work
for the losers, scoring points
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

BOSTON. Feb 4.--John l.. sullivan.
the old champion heavyweight pugilist.
is confined to his bed here with bad
cold. contracted when he came from
his farm TO Boston TO attend the In
auguration of his friend, Mayor Curley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Young Saylor Stops
Michigan in Eleventh

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
SYDNEY, n. S. w, Feb. 4-Young
Say lor. OF indianapolis. last night
knocked out Hughie Michigan. OF Aus
tralia. in the eleventh round
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
FORMER euoILlsr DIES.

TTICA. n. y. Feb. 4.-JOseph Fl.
Cole, former well known pugilist, died
here yesterday He was manager and
time American champion, and John G.
Heenan, and also SPARED with John L.
Sullivan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
MACK SIGNS UP RECRUITS

or,rr5lL-.ADELPHIA. Feb. 4.-The signed
pitcbsr or Charles l.. Boardman, a
vim. OF Waterbury. Conn, and W.
rAS.s an outhelder Of the Beaumont,
ceiye5 Team, have been received re-
""adelphia Americans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
DEWEY eEsTs HYLANp.

WILK ESBARRE, F5A Feb IA
Dewey had the betersof ten rounds Of
land, of New York before the Peer
less A. G.. last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
SMITH TO COACH PURDUE

LAFAYETTE, IND, Feb. ANDY
Smith. former Pennsylvania football
coach to-day signed a contract with
Purdue for two years. In connection
with the Purdue summer school, Smith
will inaugurate course In football
coaching for high school and prepara-
torN school coaches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
ANo1AEa sAIER SEEKS ZANE

D POETE. ND, Feb. 4--HerberI
Safer Of Lansing, Mich brother Of Vic
saier oI 5s5s%S 9a,narai he fq nya
sity. Safer will be signed to play frts
base with Valparaiso in the Northern
Indiana League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
SHERIDAN srope xE-our,

SharidnNNpN, MICH Feb Mickey
a kno oah scored what may be termed
frst ro,,t over Eddie Ketchel in the
bout baun1 OF a scheduled ten round
ers n ior he count of nine and the 'J ref f.
eu me 60. 3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

NJ ss s%sa ss me and s'' he:
usually smiling map was all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

Home Run" Baker, Of the Athletics
to-day is the proud father of twins, a
robust boy and a vigorous girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

Johnny Kilbane and Jack White are
to meet for the NTH time at Milwaukee
on February IS. Each boy claims one
victory. while two of their bouts have
ended in draws.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

Superior. Wis, Ia after n match be
tween Charlie White and Pal Brown
Nate Lewis, manager of White, Is hold
privilege of 80 per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
GOLF IS LIKE
|. BUSINESS, SAYS
CHICK EVANS
Famous Player Finds Similarity
Between Life on Peacitree
and That on Best Links.
Bv Chick Evans.


~ NE Of the most popular links in
| the world is a complex one of
many courses and holes known
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01
TRACTOR
Will Be PRIZE
Minneapolis Company Offers En-.
CINE for Finest Exhibit Of Grain
at Exposition.

Manager Giinreath, OH the coming
State Exposition, to be held at Bis
marck, Oct. 1924, announces that he
mas secured one of the biggest draw
ing cards possible for the exposition.
He has induced the Bull Tractor COM
pany of Minneapolis to make a grand
display and demonstration of their
new improved Bull tractor, which will
be "a exhibition in or near the Expo
sition building. This piece of goth
century machinery is the ingenious
result of years of study on the part
of this company and is worth coming
many miles to see.
The Bull Tractor company has de-
cided to give away one of these tract
ors to eligible exhibitors. The terms
are as follows: For the best and larg-
est variety of grain raised by any
farmer on 100 acres, exhibited at the
exposition. Statement of acreage and
yield of each variety to accompany
entry. This tractor is. valued at 1895.
In addition to this prize, the fact OF
having the best grain will be consid-
cred an honor and will rebound, to
the credit of the winner.
Farmers should. commence at once
to prepare their. exhibits for this en-
try and endeavor to capture this val
liable piece of machinery. ~ a.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01
SECOND TRIP
Of SEASON
!at
Arrangements Completed and
Itinerary Arranged For Tour
Up 500 North Branch.

ALI arrangements have been COM
pleted for the. Get Acquainted trip
over the north branch of the 500,
Thursday, Sept. 3. A larger crowd
of business men is expected to go on
this trip than went o nthe. one over
the Stanton. line of the Northern Pa
cifc last week. The train will leave
Bismarck promptly at 700 a. M, and
will make stops at Baldwin, Wilton,
Washburn, Underwood, Cole Harbor,
Garrison, Max, Douglas, Ryder, Ma
Ekoti, Plaza, Benedict, Kief, Dogden,
Ruso and Drake. Dinner will be had
at Max, which will be reached at
|11:55, and supper at Drake, where
the special train will arrive at about
1880. The train will return to Bis
marck Immediately after supper.
Every business and professional
man in the city is urged to go on this
trip and become acquainted. with his
neighbors to the north, as well as to
get a view of the rich country along
the 500 Line. Someone from the
Commercial club will endeayor to see
all the business men, but even if not
een they are all urged to- come, any
way. The Bismarck band will accom-
rany the train and will play at every
otOP. r-.-+.r. Sge.4 .s.tr o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01
STRUGGLE 10
DO HARVEST
Rural France Making. Valiant IF.
fort, With Men Gone, to.
Gather the Crops.

Paris, Ang. 29.-Rnral France is
making a valiant struggle To- do the
harvesting. Only old or crippled men
and women, youths and. children are
working In the fields. The wonder
fully sunny and richly cultivated
countrysidess appear vacant. The
men have gone, the horses have dis.
appeared, part OF thGs cattle have been
driven, of and the inns are closed.
At Etretat, on the Norman coast,
out of a population Of 1900, only. 81
men are left, and theresis not g horse
In. the place, excepting q feMfold AMI.
mails. Americans have a large mum,
Der of villas there and instead Of golf.
ing and playing tennis, these people
are working in thesfields and, orchards
cheering. UP the peasants. 4
No home is too. remote: to fly the
French flag. Every bridge, cross
roads ands culYertsis guarded by re.
serves. who, will be. drafted. for the
front to I'LL the gaps and take places
in thepdelds armies as they move for:
ward, t @., .i
Already tne queEtlOn OF the 1000
supply, should Paris become beleag'
uered, which, however, is regarded as
most improbable, is occupying the at.
tention Of the Academy of Sciences,
A committee on hygiene there is ar.
ranging for quantities of preserved
beef, milk, etc. Objection to keeping
and caring for large herds of cattle,
with the possibility Of bovine dis
eases, such as was experienced in
1870, is. pointed out as against the ad'
~vantsges Of a preserved, food sup
ply.
Donald; Harper Of the American re-
lief committee in Paris is going to
Washington to suggest to President
Wilson that he recommend an inter.
national measure Of agreement to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01
keep up the parity Of the money Of
great m finns - iaMAA

keep up the parity Of the money Of
the great nations.
Il have seen American dollars"
said Mr.. Harper, selling In Paris as
low as 70 cents. For ten days a dol.
lar was not worth at the bankers
more than 90 cents. Money changers
and tourist agencies were buying
English sovereigns at % francs apiece
and selling them at, 2S. An American
dollar. Is now at. 3 and 4 per cent dis
count, in Paris. 1t would Nc a. service
tc all countries to.agree on a means
for keeping money at a relative value
whatever may happen"
Eric Wood, 'attache of the Aanert-
can embassy, will. visit on behalf Of
the embassy twelve concentration 10.
calities In, central and southern.
France, where GermanR and Austri7
ans have been, detained. He will; dis
tribute, the remainder. Of small funds
left, with, the Anstrissnj and German
ambassadors for this purpose. The
prisoners are being Cared for by the.
French government, but lack many
comforts They cen. get; no money,
owing to the impossibility Of com
anunlcating With, friends
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01
INGENIOUS DEVICE
DRAWS ENEhY'S FIRE
Naval strategists Send Out Phan-
tom Lights on Rats to- Sim
ulate Battleships.

In the Adriatic Sea, swhere a great
naval contest is going'on between the
Austrians on the n hand, and by the
French and English on the other, for
the control of the Mediterranean,
there was a fierce attack by night
last week by an Austrian battleship
against what was supposed to be an
enemy's fleet, whose lights could be
seen afar off. There Vas no reply to
the fire of the Austrian guns, and the
reason was that the lights seen be-
Ionged to no Warship.
1t is likely that an apparatus had
been rugged up such as that which the
english Government has been known
to use. and which is, well known to
American naval commanders. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01

. A
throwing on all speed. The cruiser
appeared from the rear about $50 p.
H.. and threw a beam from the
%searchlight on Chiyc's stern. Cap
tain Green, who was the British off
Ger in command, detailed an extra
force Of stokers and was, soon max.
ing 81 kno.s. The Chiyo then drew
away from her pursuer, being able to
make good her escape. She appear
ed off the American coast this morn
ing far to the north of the trade
route, hugging the three mile limit
to port. The only German cruisers
known to be in the Pacific waters are
the Leipzig and Nurnberg, hc<h of
which are rated as being able to
make % knots an hour. a,,,@@~5.as#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01

device consists of RATS, roughly put
together, on which are erected poles
and from the poles are suspended col
ored lights that resemble the lights
on q ship. The work is done in a
quiet bay out of sight of the enemy.
When the lights are ready, the RATS.
are towed by a torpedo boat to a po-
sition from which they can drift with
the wind toward the enemy, which,
imagining that they are warships, per-
hapsl a mile or so distant, promptly
opens fire. This enables the fleet
which prepared the raft or RATS to
ascertain the whereabouts of the en-
emy's ships; it also makes the enemy
spend ammunition on nothing. In
the case of, coast warfare, with forts
engaged, the range and character of
the enemy's guns can be discovered
through the device.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01
SLASH|]E:D THROAT
WITH A RAZOR
Frederick Kircher, Laborer Of
Havana, Killed Self Without
Known Reason.

Havana, N. D., Aug. 31.--Frederick
Kircher, a laborer living in the vii
lage of Havana, committed suicide by
slashing his throat with a razor. No
reason is assigned for the rash act.
Kireher had, just returned from
Fargo, where he went to take
the cure for the drink habit and had
been sick for several days. He was
one of the witnesses in the Ward
b~ootlegging case and it was principal
ly on his testimony Wards conviction
was secured. 'tgs
Kircher had been a hard drunken
and when under the influence of IL
Guors was very disagreeable. He
leaves a wife and two small chill;
dren. He had been married about
four years. aa
Coroner Saylor was notified and
held an inquest, the jury returning a
verdict of, suicide. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01
INVITED TO ATTEND !.
GAR lS0N CORN SHOW
Many Bismarck People will Prob.
ably Respond to Invitation to
Annual Affair.
Affair.

The Commercial, Club is in receipt
of an urgent invitation from Manager.
Stanley of the Second Annual Corn
Show at Garrison, urging the bust
ness men to attend this function on
September 25th and Goth.
Judging from the premium list the
exhibition will be worth going many
miles to see and it is thought that
many of the business men may take
advantage of the invitation to be
present as they can leave on the
morning train and have four Or five
hours at Garrison, returning the
same day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01

Mr.. Frederick Palmers well known as
a war correspondent, has been des!g-
mated to represent the Associated i~'rtS>
with the British forces on the, continent
of Europe. He Is the only American
correspondent permitted by the British
War Office to.take the field,
Mr.. Palmer has seen more of Il,
st~ernfreality Of war than probably an
other man alive to-day. He, has been
under fire times without number alu
has studied the complex tactics of III,
military authorities Of nearly evel {,
nation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01
HUGH M'GAWEY
PASSED AWAY
J.P. McGarvey, Of This Git, No
titled Of Death Of His Bro.
in Butte.

j. P. McGarvey was suddenly call
ed by telegram to Butte, Mont, the
latter part of last week, on account
of the death Of his brother, Hugh.
McGarvey, well known by local old
timers. The funeral was held, Sun
hnt Mr--Mc G.arveesy will net be
home for several days, as. he is wind
ing, UP his brothers, affairs. .,.4,, u, /,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01
.DARMlES! INSTRUCTED
TO LEAVE BISMARCK
Five Who Were Ousted From
Fargo Drifted Here, But
Walked Right Out Again"

Five negroes, three women and two
men, yer arrested in this city Sun
day, and appeared before the police
magistrate. They were among the
negroes Of the hollow district in Far
go. who were ordered out of that city,
and dFifted. to, Bismarck. They were
considered exceedingly undesirable
people to, have around, and when they
appeared before the judge, they re-
ceived instructions to shake the dust
of Bismarck from their feet with ex-
.ceeding haste. They left on No. Z to-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01
British Cruisers Stop
U. S. Ships to Find Enemy

Continued from Pagea1)
gust 20, she was chased four hours
by a German cruiser, but escaped by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01
She Speak,, Out.

""You aren't earning very much"
'But, my, darling, two, can live a.
cheaply as one
II don't yearn. to live cheaply, young
man."-St. Louis Republic.