davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08
PARIS STUDENTS
STUDY
UN|7EDSTA1ES
Young frenchmeD ConllgtO
Learn American Camme;-
Cia| Methods

Paris, Feb. lin furtherance Of the
plan to send commercial students
from France to the United States, AL.
bert Legrand, president Of the Friend.
|ly Association of Former Students OF
the School of Higher Commercial
Studies, is in communication with
President A. Lawrence Lowell of Har.
ward University. seeking his endorse.
ment of the scheme. United States
Ambassador Myron Il. Herrick, Presi.
dent Schoningcr of the American
Chamber of Commerce. James Hazen
Hye, and other Americans, as we'll as
French business men believe that the
interchange Of ideas which would fol.
low the visits of the students would
facilitate trade between the two coun-
tries.
The School Of Higher Commercial
Studies was founded thirty years ago
by the Chamber Of Commerce of Par.
is. which realized the necessity Of
higher commercial education. 1t has
about 300 students. Those attaining
q certain percentage in studies, re-
ceive a diploma signed by the minis.
ter Of commerce and industry. The
admission requirements are stringent.
Each graduate Is given a number at
graduation to indicate the rank in his
studies. It is planned to select a the
first exchange student the one having
the lowest number. He will be pro.
vided with sufficient funds for a stay
in the United States of about o year.
It is proposed that he attend the last
years classes Of the three.year com
mercial course which is now being
taught In Harvard, making frequent
reports to the commercial school here.
II the experiment is a success efforts
will be made to increase the number
Of exchange students.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08
FIVE MINUTE Cure
It STOMACH IS BAD
"Pape's Diapspein" IL Quickest, Sur.
est indigestion Cure
Known. Z.

You don't want a slow. remedy
when your stomach lis bad--Or an lin.
certain one-OR 4 harmful One--yOur
stomach is too valuable; you mustn't
injure 1t with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsln is noted for its
speed in giving renef; its harmless,
ness; it's certain nnfeillng action 10.
regulating sick. sour. gassy stonachs.
Its millions OF cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stom.
ach trouble has made it famous the
world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor
in your hone-keep 1t handy-get a
large ffty-cent case from any drug
store and then II anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them; IL what they eat lays like lead
ferments and s0urs and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and nan.
sea; e%ructattons OF acid and undl.
gested food-remember az soon as
Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact
with the stomach oil such distress
vanishes. Its pronptness, certainty
and cas- In overcoming the worst
stomach disorders Is a revelation to-
those who try it.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08
CRITICISM !! |. MAY /.
DRIVE CHURCH
HEAD 70 QUIZ
Or. lked ID 1lls,gl Prsl.
delcy Of Coaa Religious
Federation I.

San francisco, Cal, Feb. 7.-Dr.
Charles. F. Aked. president, by unan.
imous election, of the church fedora
ton of San Francisco, said today that
II dissatisfaction Ut! even 1 per cent
Of the membership appeared because
OF his incunbency The would resign.
He is pastor Of the First Consrega'
tional church.
DR.. Aked took this position after
q letter had been received at q meet
ing Of the federation yesterday, sign.
ed by four Presbyterian ministers,
calling for his resignation because OF
his declaration Of unbelief in the doc.
trine OF. immaculate Conception.
J Tie four ministers. It was develop.
cd. today, sought the Endorsement of
the San Francisco Presbytery for
their action. and did not get it. They
therefore sproceee to act for them
selves ID the, matter, and it appeared
today they will pronably' make their
point.
Mould Not Weaken Cause.
Professionalism is not SO strong in
San Francisco that. ! should be will.
ing to weaken 1t even for a time" Yr.
Aked said. III the church federation
does not unanimously wish my serv-
ices, ] haye+no wish to serve.
'T'he whole thing has q comic side.
AS I understand 1t. the thing these
brethren object to Is my theories Of
the birth OF Jesus.
I'm June. 1909, while j was pastor
Of the Fifth Avenue BAPTIST church
in New York, i preached a sermon
justifying the New York Presbytery
in. admitting to the Presbyterian min
istry several members Of the Union
Theological seminary who hold exact.
ly the same views i preached from
my pulpit in tine First Congregational
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08

Berlin, FEB. 7.-sixty.seven suicides
in Europe during the past three years
which had been expressly character
lied as .".dne 70 American, duels," have
directed attention to this mode Of
self.destruction falsely regarded as
an importation from the United
States. II is such a strange institu-
ton to Americans visiting Germany
that they usually require the explana-
ton that an American duelNi is a gam
bic for life. Two persons involved In
a.quarrel draw. lots to decide which
OF them shall destroy himself before
q given date. For years cases OF
suicides have been described as due
to such games Of chance and It has
been q widespread belief In Europe
that the quarreling parties often re.
sorted to this American duel"
There is no such thing. according
to psychologists who have been
studying the circumstances OF nu,ner.
Gus suicides So described. It appears
that the popularity a. the term. Am
erican duel Is due TO the fact that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08
German Emperor Expects 10
Celebrate Union Of Baltic
and North Seas

Berlin, Feb. 7.-Emperor William
expects TO steal a little march or
President Wilson in canal celebra.
tons by opening the enlarged water
way connecting the Baltic and North
Seas probably as early as April. The
work OF Improvement, which has cost
mOreathan the building Of the origin
al canal In 1887, will enable the pas
sage OF the biggest battleships. The
emperor Will probably accomplish this
for the first time by personally COM
handing the main German battlefield
through the inland waterway.
Such worldwide attention has been
directed to the American enterprise
in connecting the two oceans that II
is scarcely realized that the German
engineers have been building locks
even larger than those 1T Panama.
The emperor, who is fond OF making
comparisons between his canal and
the American enterprise is neve,
weary Of pointing ont that American
battleships now under construction
a barely squeeze through the Gatun
locks and that the Al, 900 slperdread-
1lalght which is already in sight will
have to follow the path Of the Ore
gOn around Cape Horn to get from
the Atlantic to the Pacific coast.
The German canal will have 81 feet
longer, 81 IL feet broader and OF
-four feet grcater draught than those
Of Panama and will accommodate a
$4,000 ton battlcship, should naval de
signers go ~ high rs that in the
future. There IN room and 200 feet to
%srareapare In them for the newest
and biggest ocean liners Of the I'M
Eerator and A1nitania class. so that
ample provision has ben made for
possible developments Of commercial
navigation as WcN. Il
The existing canal was opened in
1856, the cruiser Brooklyn commanded
by Captain Bob Evans represent:
ing the United States in the interna-
ti0nal naval pageant on that occasion.
1t runs from Kiel on the Baltic to
Drunsbuttel on the Elbe estuary, a
short distance from the sea, and cuts
OF the long and rather hazardous
passage through the @Cattegat and
around the northern end OF Denmark.
1t Jumped into Importance Immediate
~ as a maritime highway and was
used by about 10000 vessels during
dts frs: year. The traffic steadily
grew, the canal being traversed in
1912 by $1,000 ships OF 9,924,237 total
net tons. a traffic larger than that of
the Suez canal To the German navy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08

III .4W 8Gyaft .asHHHfa4 .rHaHLM. "rs s-.#- ill.,
cent winner of the Nobel prize; Bar.
on de Coubertin. founder of the mod.
ern Olympic games; NJ. Darboux, OF
the Academy OF. Sciences, and N.
R0ujon Of the Academy of Fine Arts.
70 MAKE WAR ON ROGER c. SUI.
llvAN.
Springfield, Feb. THE Wilson
Bryan Democratic League OF Illinois.
which representa- the progressive ele'
ment OF the democratic party, will
open its campaign against Roger G.
Sullivan as candidate for United
States senator at a big rally to be
held in this city Monday. A confer
ence in the, afternoon and a banquet
in the evening and another confer
ence the following morning is the pro.
gram announced by the party leaders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08
Kaiser To Beat
President To It
IN Canal Fetes

it was OF inestimable advantage en-
abling a commander to throw the en-
tire fleet from n sea to the 0thel
In a few hours and to menace, fo1
example, an opposing British fleel
from points several hundred miles
apart. With the advent Of dread.
naughts, however, this advantage was
lost, as the old locks 800 feet long. 81
feet wide and 80 feet deep, were ia
small to accommodate the naval mon.
sters and It was determined to pro.
vide larger locks and double the width
Of the canal. Ill.,.
The new locks, which lack the i'm.
posing height Of those ut Panama but
are bigger In every other respect, are
1852 feet long panama, 1000 1feet)
M IL feet wide panama 10 feet)
and have a mean depth OF As feet of
water al feet. over the stills. The
new canal is 10 feet wide at the sur
face, $50 feet wide at the bottom of
the excavation and has been provide
ed with eleven "sidings' at which
vessels may pass. New halborsE have
been built At each end, several sharp,
curves have been eliminated, a two
new railway bridges $50 feet above the
canal have been provided and other
details have brought the cost of The
Improvement up to $4,000 ,0OO,' where.
as tho original canal cost was-0nly
39.2i8,00O. The enlargement inyolv-
Ell the excavation OF 40 million cub
ic yards Of earth; the original canal,
1l2 million cubic yards. The work
which has occupied five years, Nlas
been carried on without intefrnpting
traffic IN the canal, the new locks.
one a. each end OF the canal, having
been built beside the old ones.h III
To protect the locks Of the Panama
canal from bO%mbardment and desr
trnction Iby q hostile fleet they were
several miles inland from the
ends OF the canals. In the Kaiser
Wilhelm canal the same result has
been obtained by having the canal
at one end in Kiels NOrd,
a long, narrow arm of the Baltic,,' and
at the other In the Elbe river some til.
teen miles from it's mouth. Bosh@ riv-
err and ford are heavily fortified. S'Ns!
About 5000 workhlcn Of various ma
have been employed 6R the
work. They have been housed in
government barracks and have been
fed and lodged ut a cost to them OF
from 20 to 25 cents per day. Remark
able for such a police.ruled state as
Germany is the fact that the mainten-
ance OF order has ben. left entirely
In the hands, of the workmen,I who
have their own barrack and room
and keep disorderly COM
railes under 'dharil coiNdol. 'Nvet
Jealous tenderness, who felt that q
|abDring community without a police.
man in immediate control was an i'm
possibility and started rounds 'lof In
spectiOn in the barracks were warn
ed on by the president Of the canal
commission.
The new canal Is about 60I,miles
long. Passenger steamers are ALLOW.
ed to proceed at ~ 1-2 miles anf'hour
the canal, freights are held
to a slower pace, so that Nhe passage
Of the canal takes from five to'thir-
teen hours. 1t shortens the trip from
tho baltic Scar harbors to Hamburg
by $50 miles and to London bv' 269
MlleS, =, =. ~ 4 -,-,.-y-.... ~, rr s-.-+,s. r...+..,.. u -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08
ARTISTS FAVOR
CITY BEAUTIFUL

Paris, Feb. The conception Of
an international city beautiful which
has been drawn by tHendrick G. An.
derson OF Newport, r. l., is bringing
forth many articles. letters and pub
lie addresses in France In support Of
such q scheme. president Poincare
has written Anderson in sympathetic
support Of his ideals; the Prince of
Monaco has declared that the plans
embody aspirations which he himself
has had, for thirty years, and Leon
Bourgeois has similarly said: what
Mr.. Anderson is doing is really mag.
ink a framework for my own ideals"
Among others who have given sup.
port to the project are: NJ. Dubost,
the president OF the senate: NJ. Des'
chanel, the president Of the chamber
Of deputies; DR.. Charles Richet, a re.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08
church on Sunday. Objection to their
ordination had been made, but they
1,yopa odun{ffod ~ gIF HgE 80 =.

church on Sunday. Objection to their
ordination had been made, but tiey.
were admitted.
Protested in soster Case.
AT the same time protested q
heresy hearin CITIZEN in progress In
Chicago against DR.. Foster OF the I'm
iversity OF Chicago. The desire was
to have John D.. Rockefeller aid in
Ousting DR.. Foster, and Mr.. ROckefel.
Ter came especially to hear my SER
mon.
II predicted that Mr.. Rockefeller
would not .earmark his memory by
supporting any section Of a denom-
ination In o doctrinal controversy and
the next morning he sent a telegram
to that effect tofChicago.
'Iaasaid nothing Sunday inconsist-
ent, with my past public %utterances,
which have been open to all the fed
Grafton. l can't make out what all
the fuss is about" 81
Explains Belief He Holds.
DIR. Aked said he did not adhere to
and would not support the doctrine
Of the. immaculate conception and
birthsof Christ.
my conclusion upon this question
he announced, lis that the faith Of
Mark and John and James and Paul
is good enough for me. 1t is good
enough for any Christian. These men.
say nothing about Jesus having come
into the world In a miraculous way.
prefer to stand with them.
What do We mean by saying He
was, divine? 1t Is a question Of guam
stity and not OF quality. There Is d.
vinity in US, but SO much more in
Him that l. prefer to call Him divine:
Perhaps 1t would be better to speak
of the divineness of man and the d.
vinity of Christ"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08
The Changing Age

Girls and boys from Z to 10 years
Of age undergo physical changes
which tax their strengthto the utmost
and the strain is always apparent from
pale cheeks, colorless lips, and tired
bodies-sometimes eruptions Of the skin
and the utter lack of the ambition and
animation with which their younger
years were filled.
Budding into wornauhood aud man.
hood, with the duties of school OF business,
demands concentrated nourishnient
which is readily convertible into red blood
corpuscles, energy aud strength, and the
very best thing for this changing age Is
the medical nutriment in SCOTS Efnul.
sion-it possesses the rare matchmaking
properties of cod liver oil in q predi.
gested form; hypophosphites for the
nervous system. with tile healing, sooth.
ing qualities Of pure glycerine.
Its uourishing force promotes assirlila.
ton, yields direct returns in abundant,
red blood, Ellis hollow cheeks. tones the
nerves. makes all good food do good,
and does it il a natural easy manner.
The sustaining nourishment in Scotia
Emulsion is SO helpful to this changing
age that it should never be neglected.
every druggist has it.
u-ll2 Scott Bovine. bloomfield. MI.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
TRUST DOMINATES
 PORTO RICAN SUGAR
GOVERNOR APPEALS FOR AID TO BREAK UP THE COMslNA
 TON OF BUYERS.

Washington, Jan 3.--Goy. Yaler of Porto Rico has appealed to the De- partment of Justice to break up a combination of sugar buyers in New York. which. he declares, plans to re- duce the price paid to Porto Rican sugar planters.
 Porto Rican sugar comes into the United States duty free. Cuban su- gar, competing with Porto Rico pays duty. according to grade On March the duty on Cuban usgars under a provision in the new tariff act win be reduced on standard grades about 33 cents a hundred pounds. Prices for Porto Rican sugar have been bas. ed largely on the Cuban duty, and Gov. Wager says that instead Of wait ing until March l, New York buyers have announced they will pay prices for the Porto Rican article based on the lower Cuban duty beginning Feb. ruary l.
 Although no decision has been reached it is not probable that the department will prosecute the buy CTS X combination to raise the price 10 the consumer in the United States would be unlawful, in the opinion of the department lawyers, but where prices are lowered because of compe- tition elsewhere, there is little chance for antitrust action.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
CHRISTIAN CHINESE.
Are Only Hope of Evange Of
 the Orient

Kansas City Mo. Jan. 3.-Christian Chinese now studying in America are the means for propagating Christian. ity in China. declared Wm. J. Bryan, secretary of state, in an address late today to the National Conference of Chinese Students in America. The conference is composed of delegates to the student volunteer convention. but is held apart from the convention proper
 The real work of converting Asia to Christianity said Mir. Bryan. must be done by those who have caught the spirit You students are prepared to do the very work that needs to he done You can reach the hearts of your people better than a missionary from a country not your own
 Secretary Bryan addressed the stu dent volunteer convention tonight Dr. J A. Mcdonald. editor of the To ronto Gla5e. and Dr Shailor Mathews. dean Of the University of Chicago Di.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
VICE ADMIRALS ARE
 NECESSITY IN NAVY
SECRETARY DANIELS DEFENDS HIS PROPOSITION FOR NEW
 NAVAL GRADES.

Washington, Jan. 3.-"This nation does not desire vice admirals in or der to take precedence over officers of other nayies," said Secretary Dan lels today, discussing his proposals to ask congress to create the rank of vice admiral, but rather to place our officers on an equality with foreign officers. Several instances have oc. cured which showed the urgent ne cessi'y foc this rank in our dealings with other naves"
 Mir. Daniels pointed out that at pres ent vessels of three of the United States fleets were in positions where it would be greatly to American ad- vantage to have vice admirals in com mand
 Commanders in chief of car flee 8 have heavy responsibilities and we need the grade of vice admiral, not only for precedence, but also because We actually need them for the more efficient command of fleets and squad rons in time Of war"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
OHIO PRoGREssIVEs,
Reject Proposition to Endorse Nation
 al Prohibition.


 Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 3,-After re jecting a proposition to endorse the demands of the anti-saloon league foI an amendment to the federal consti tuition providing for national prohibi ton, members of the progressive par ty in Ohio. in conference here today took less drastic stand on that sub iect. That part of the resolutions re lGtng 10 the prohibition issue, as adopted by the conference, reads
 No backward steps should be talk eli on local option laws and other leg. isiatlon which promotes the welfare or the state. Also the liquor problem being nationwide, we favor the sub mission to the states of an amend ment to the federal constitution granting to the national congress power to deal with that problem.
 The resolutions adopted were made as public announcement of the party s stand and as suggestions for the state platform, which will be drawn at a convention to be held after the pri- maries next August. Woman suffrage also was determined that complete state, county and legislative tickets would be nominated by the party for the coming state campaign
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. Jan. 3-Bearish sen- timent ruled the cotton market as soon as it opened and trading was at steady decline Short selling came from the professional element and from outside sources as well. Hold CTS of long contracts appeared to he letting go on a larger scale than many traders thought possible on such a sold-out market.
 First prices were 10 6 points If, and after a few minutes of hesitation immediately after the opening call the trading months slumpcd 10 d level to 10 to 13 points under yesterdays 1l)se. Rumors that a well-knoWn pri- vate crop reporting bureau was com ing out with a report showing 5O0,- GOO bales ginned during the last pe- riod was Chiefly responsible for the bearish feeling displayed
 The gossip of the morning had more 10 do with shining than any thing else 1t was finally definitely announced that one private bureau was ont with a report of 13,400.e00 bales ginned to the end of business on December 31, and another with a report of 13.39I0O0 bales, one ndi- eating ginning for the period iust| ended of 47700o bales and the other 474000 bales On this prices went 12 to l3 points under yesterdays final figures. Here shorts turned profit takers on a large scale and the mar ket reacted about 10 points The close was steady at a net loss for the day of 10 , points
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
STILL HUNTING fOR
 A STORAGE TRUST
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE BE. LlEVEs IT HAS FOUND A CLUE
 TO PROSECUTE.

Washington, Jan lnyosugation oi the cold storage trust" by tbe de- pa@ment of justice has progressed SO far that officials are confident they have found trails which eventually will lead 10 prosecution in Che courts. Although operations Of dealers. he heYed to be leaders in the combiua. tion, have been confined to several large cities, the department has re. doubled it's vigcr in respect to the iu- quiry in the last few weeks. Officials expect 10 uncover evidence which will make these dealers amenable to the sherman antitrust lGr.
 WihiD the last few days requests have reached Washington from sey- era United States district attorneys for help in carrying on investieations Special agents have been detailed for this work Their reports probably will be made to Washington in the next few days and the attcrnes general and his assistants will determine the advisahility of beginning antitrust proceedings
 Although department officials were unwilling today to discuss the cold storage investigation fl became known that the general impression that the owners of cold storage plants are involved in the alleged combina- ton is incorrect In only a few in- stances do the owners make use of their plants for storing their own products
 In practically every case commis- sicn merchants rent cold storage space The combination which the department will prosecute if sufficient evidence is forthcoming, is among the commission merchants.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
CONVENTION CLOSED.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 3.--A short ses sion of the Astronomical and Astro physical Society of America today marked the close If the annual con. yention here ot the American Asso ciation for the Advancement of Sci ence, which began last Monday To- days meeting was brief and confined to the completion of routine business. The next convention of the association will be held in Philadelphia.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04

vinity School were the other speak CTS today
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
THANK YOU"

We smokers of this city this word of acknowl- edgment for the cordial spirit in which they helped open our store on Saturday.
 The welcome received rang true as Southern hospitality always does
 It not much that the stores receipts on the opening day up into figures beyond expecta- tons, This something to be proud of; of course but better still the words of kindly welcome which fell from every lip.
 We made to feel at home from the very start. That was the vital thing. In recognition of this friendly expression on the part of the smokers of this city cannot do than say that it will be our effort to deserve it. Mere thanks, however earnest they be, fall short of the occasion. We must pay debt of gratitude in better way, and this we will try to do, by making the UNITED CIGAR STORE here established real addition the lively contributor to its active life and another real enterprise, from the success of which this city well ourselves will derive substantial benefit