davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01
SOME WOMAN,

No matter what a man may be there
is some wolnan who will think him all
right. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01

Cincinnati Enquirer: Gabe-Is Grubber
a hospitable man? Il.
{. Should say not, Why he won't
even entertain an idea: %
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
BY The United Press

LONDON, July 3o.-rhree battles
were reported today along the Seryion
frontier Eight hundred Servians and 200
Austrians were reported killed IN an en-
gagement az Foca. In Bosnia.
Heavy losses were suffered by both
sides during lighting at Scmendria, 20
miles south OF Belgrade.
An artillery duel was in progress at
kiecznioy.
The Austro-Hunparian forces made
their first invasion through the Moraya
River valley. They were met by Serv-
ian force at Semendria. The battle there
started Yesterday on Servian soil and
was renewed today AT Losnitza, ON the
western Servian frontier an attack was
also made according TO Vienna dis
patches. stubborn resistance was met
there and the Austrians suffered heavy
losses without driving ont the defenders.
The losses at Semendria viii reach
several hundred. Tho Southern Aus
trian column. expecting an attack from
the Montenegrin army is believed TO have
rested on its arms today though an um-
confirmed report declared the Monte
negrins had been attacked at Mount
Lovchcn.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
MAY RUSH FROM
mines TO TAKE UP
WAR arms ABROAD
BY The United Press.


PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 30.-War in
Europe, even a conflict confined To Aus
tria Hungary and Servia would threaten
the mining industry in Pennsylvania
and adjoining states, if a majority
of the subjects of those countries likely
TO receive military calls responded, ac-
cording 10 figures given out today by
leading Scrvians and Croatians and the
Austrian consul.
There are approximately 100000 sub
iects of Emperor Franz Joseph ia West
ern Pennsylvania and four counties of
West Virginia embraced by the Pitts
burgh consulate More than one-third
are employed in the coal mines. II was
estimated that those subject TO military
call are nearly all mine workers.
Seryians and Croatians, while not so
numerous, nevertheless might form an
imposing array. There are more than
l25D00 in the Pittsburgh district and AN
army OF more than 10000 could be raised
on call, according to G.. II. Preskowitz,
secretary of the National Croatian So
cioty More than half these. leaders es-
timated, would be taken from the mines.
Big mass meetings are being held
nightly in and about Pittsburgh. The
Slavs Join in these and are now engag
ed in raising a fund for the support OF
King Peter. which. it was said, would
easily amount to 81 Sl,OOO0O0.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
AUSTRIA'S MILITARY
AND NAVAL STRENGTH

Austria Hungary has Of 100000 peace footing
S,OoOO m the reserve or total OF 100000 addition
sbe to collect more less trained military
experts declare that would require months be
whipped into military shape
While the Emperor the of the
army Is Freherr Franz Conrad Hoozenor
In command of the Iandweh
and commanders
First Corps-Ccacow. General Boehm- Ermoll
SecOnd-Vienna. General ziegler.
lhrd-Graz, Styra Baron Leithner
Fourth-Budapes. General Won Nadas
Ffth--Presburg Field Marshal Lieutenant Von Briog
SiXth--Kaschau, General Won Bona.
Seyenth-Temesvar. General Won Sweiensamm
Eghth-Prague. Baron Won Gieslingen
Ninth--Leitmeritz, General Won Lothstein.
Tenth-Przemysl Ritter Won Walkenehd.
Eeventh-LemherR, General DeKolosyar
Twefth-Hermansadt General De Koevesshaza
ThrteentAgram Field Marshal Lieutenant
Fourteenth Innsbruck, General Dankl
Fifteenh--Saraieyo, General Won Appel
sixteenth -Ragusa, Field Marshal Lieutenant Schemua
The Austro-lungarian consists OF modern batehps
older baeshps hrstcass cruisers secondclass
dosroyer
with officers
tleship the finished gross
speed 70 2nch
n a complement OF 1000
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
Americans IN panic
flee FROM CARLSBAD
By the United Press.

LONDON, July 30-Hundreds of
pleasure seekers and tourists. among
them scores of prominent Americans
are fleeing in panic from Carlsbad and
points in Austria. according to re-
ports reaching London today
Wild scenes followed the first re-
ceipt Of news at Carlsbad of the
threatened war. Scores hocked to
the railroad stations, hardly waiting
to pack their possessions. Railroad
officials. swamped and unable TO con-
troll the crowd asked aid of the police
II was only with the greatest diff
Guilty that the train was made up.
The crowd swarmed the tracks so
thickly that the cars could not be
moved without danger of running
down many. Scores we're left waiting
on the platform when the first train
pulled out.
similar scenes we're enacted at
Marienbad and Franzenbad, and other
points throughout Austria
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
AGAINST
BAN ON Reporter
Washington Congressman
Object to Deportation OF
BOalt From Mexico
CLAIM PREJUDICED
COURT TRIED WRITER
Dy The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. July 30-prOtest
against deportation from Vera Cruz
ordered by the War Department Of
Correspondent Fred l.. Boalt, author
of the Law of Flight" story declared
lot substantated by a naval board Of
inquiry. was made to Secretary Of
War Garrison by Representatives
ralconer and Bryan. OF Washington
on behalf Of Boalts employers
Boalt is a resident of Washington
and former constituent OF the two
representatives who filed brief
With Garrison That the naval trial
was "preiudiced and inadequate and
iis findings contrary to the evidence
was contended by Folconer and
Bryan
New evidence TO prove that claw
of fight" incident similar to that
described by Boalt occurred was pre-
sented. The brief said that Roy
Melton. of Galesburg. H.. blueiacket
or the battleship Utah, wrote letter
which was published describing such
an incident Melton's article said
the American forces would find Mexi-
cans "and If we wanted TO. shoot
them. but if not we would take their
guns away from them and start them
up the street on the run: then we
would watch for some one else TO
peep and see some of the other boys
shoot them"
That the naval trial was really a
trial of Boalt, and not OF Ensign Rich
ardson, whom Boalt said boasted Of
applying the law of flight and that
Boalt was not advised and did not un-
derstand that he was the complainant
against Richardson and entitled to be
present during all testimony was de-
clared by Falconer and Bryan
70 was also stated that Boalt was
not subject 10 the war correspondents
regulations Swhen his story was writ
ion June 49, not being accepted as a
correspondent until three days later.
The brief asserted that not until
irs before the inquiry closed was
3oalt advised that he should be pres
ent during the sittings and that he
was compelled to sum up as prosecu-
tor io,timcny he had never heard In
q final statement TO the naval court.
without counsel. or an opportunity to
rebuilt
inai Boalt was threatened with COM
tempt proceedings for sending ca
Die account OF the first days inquiry.
although the court announced its
sessions were "oUon" was also assert
cd.
The procedure of calling upon
boalt to sum up case he had never
even heard was little short of farci-
/ cal the two congressman declared.
That three Vera Cruz correspond
ents. including Boalt. told OF hearina
, Of law Of flight" incident wa.
stated. despite the courts official find
iugs that only one other than Boal
testified TO that effect. was recited II
the brief
The proceedings we're more In tn,
nature OF an exparte proceeding thar
one which would result I'm judicia,
determination" Falconer and Bryan
stated.
"The secretary of war has not suf-
icient grounds for discrediting and
deporting Boalt"
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
APPEAL TO CHANCELLOR
FROM EJECTMENT ACTION

Robert Adair. representing Julia A. z.
Adair and Robert Adair, defendants in
an eiectment case which is pending be-
fore Magistrate Lewis. filed in the Court
of Chancery this morning application
for an Injunction to restrain the plain
tiifs in the case before the magistrate,
Horace G.. Eastburn and also Magis
trate Lewis from proceeding further in
the case.
Chancellor Curtis issued rule and
restraining order commanding Eastburn
and Lewis 60 appear before the chancel-
lor ON August 3 at 2 o'clock in the al
ternoon, and show cause, if they have
any, why a preliminary injunction
should not be awarded as prayer for in
the bill of complaint filed by Mr.. Adair.
Eastburn and Lewis are restrained
from proceeding further in any manner
whatsoever with the said action pend
ing before the magistrate until further
order of the chancellor The case be-
fore the magistrate was brought by Mr.
Eastburn to eject the Adairs from
property at No. 227 West Eighteenth
street, they now occupy.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
leather COMPANY TO
Protect new WORKERS

that the company Is paying no at
teniion TO threats Of strikers to ere
ste trouble by attempting to cause a
general walkout; that the places OF
those who left its employ have been
iiiled and that the men who have re-
NAMED faithful will not be dis
charged under any consideration was
the statement Of officials of the New
Castle Leather Company today.
AS far as the company is concerned
tile strike is a closed incident for the
reason that the places vacated by
strikers have been filled by men and
women. officers of the company de-
clare the young women who have TAX
en- the strikers places are earning
from $3.50 TO S15 a week and may
remain as long as they desire II
was further pointed out that these
employees will be fully protected by
the company.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30

with the long standing and time-hon-
Ored statute provision, of three months
if the demise be for one OF more
years: to make the contra-distinction
in the time of the notice of this
agreement. Just then the mist arises
and beclouds and mars the compla-
cent restfulness of the tenant, having
established himself in business
wherein he may have invested con-
siderable money; whereby he makes
a comfortable and honorable liveli-
hood for his family, having probably
and IL Is reasonable to believe that
he, the tenant, believed that he was
a tenant for one or more years and
had been accustomed to know only
of three months notice in such cases,
to be suddenly deprived OF all that he
has built up in sixteen months in the
short space of time of ten days no
tice in which time, doubt that five
per cent. of tenants in business could
remove elsewhere in such short
time to secure and prepare other
quarters similar to the one he has
had for sixteen months.
It is absolutely unreasonable TO
presume that the tenant i'm this case
should have knowingly submitted to
an agreement which would be sufi-
Cient to destroy in ten days that
which it took him years to build No
one but in extreme or remote cases
under extenuating circumstances
would. with a sane mind. agree 10
such a stipulation It is. therefore
sufficient for me to believe that the
tenant did not understand It to be a
lease with the ten day clause other
than for breach OF any of the
covenants, which he evidently en-
oeayored not to give the landlord a
chance et It.
After close study OF the word
ING OF the lease ia question / have
come TO the conclusion that the ten
day notice provision can be construed
only to apply where the tenant has
committed breach of any of the
convenants therein mentioned. there
was no evidence of claim for such
breach by the landlord. Therefore.
the lease calls for a tenancy OF six
teen months, which is within the
meaning of the statute demise for
one or more years, and requires three
months notice by either the landlord
or the tenant to terminate the
tenacy: such notice not having been
given by the landlord TO the tenant in
This case I hold that the tenant.
Richard Greenfield, has a legal right
TO the possession of the demised
premises for another year. for which
he must pay rent to the landlord or
his agent. according TO Tie provisions
OF the agreement in question
therefore give Judgment in favor of
the defendant, Richard Greenfield. ae
sgainst the plaintin, Edna l.. Loaand.
/ assignee. ETC., for costs of suit
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
SAY MAN
Was insane when
He made HIS Will

The hearing in the will contest case,
instituted by Jennie Hampton. OF Phil
adelphia through her attorney, j.
Frank Ball. against the will Of Pear
son l. Talley. on the ground of lnsan-
ity, was resumed before Register OF
Wills Walker this morning, when two
noted experts on insanity, of phila-
delphia, gave their testimony Under
the terms of his will. which he made
while an inmate OF the Delaware State
Hospital for the Insane at Farnhurst.
Talley leaves his entire estate, con-
sisting OF several thousand dollars.
70 Hannah Johanson his adopted
daughter.
About eight years ago. Tallev be-
came insane and attacked mis- wife an
adopted daughter with an axe whfls
they lay sleeping in their beds. in.
ilicting serious wounds His wife hof
since died, and In leaving his estate
TO his adopted daughter Talley specis
/ Ties in his will that he desires by "a
doing TO make amends for his actiorf.
of eight years ago
Jennie Hampton. half sister of Tax
/ ley, contests the will on the ground that
/ Ialley was not mentally qualified "a
make viii. he being an inmate of an
insane asylum when it was drawn up.
The two witnesses this morning. who
were called by the contestants to testify
against the will DR.. James Hcndrie
Lloyd and Or. Nathan $. Nawger, insan.
iiy experts both testified that from
what they had learned from Dr. WilIiam
/ II. Hmckcr, superintendent of the Della.
ware State Hospital for fhc Insane. and
other persons who had known Talley
that he was not Of sound mind nc tho
time Of making the viii in April, 1911,
and was therefore not mentally iit to
make a will.
After the testimony of the two ex-
ports had been taken further hearing
of the case was postponed until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
.AUSTRIANS AND SERVIANS
EAGER TO Get TO WAR Zone.
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, July 3O.-Reports to
the Austrian and Servian consuls
general here today indicated that al
ready 1000 Austrians and 5000 Ser
vians in the United States have signi-
fed they are awaiting a call to arms.
Many are already in New York in a
hurry to reach the war zone.
Consulates of'both nations keep tab
on their citizens in this country un-
der the military reserve plan. the
men reporting their whereabouts at
specified periods. Last month $4,000
Austrians in the vicinity of New York
alone reported to the New York con-
suiate.
The Servian and Austrian consul
ates estimated that there are nearly
100000 Austrians and Serbs in the
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
THRONES GREET FRANZ JOSEPH.

hN iie lhtitu iI'o,s
VIENNA, July 3d. Greeted by
cheering throngs. Emperor Franz
Joseph arrived her today from
lschl. He was escorted to the Schoen-
brunn Castle by a procession headed
by bands which formed behind his
carriage and marched through the
streets lined by cheering thousands.
Arriving at the Castle. the aged mon-
arch was met by the Burgomastor and
given assurances Of the patriotism
and support OF his subjects. The Em-
peror is expected to leave Vienna
soon for Budapest, that he may bee
nearer the scene Of action in the war
with Servia.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
AUSTRIANS AND SERBS
WAR IN los ANGELES
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 30.-Two
hundred Servians invaded the Aus
trian quarter here today and as a
result Of the lighting which followed,
two Austrians were probably fatally
injured The invaders began ston-
ing Austrian houses and shooting at
persons in the streets A riot follow
ed when the Austrians resisted des-
perately Many on both sides were
badly beaten and two Austrians fat
ally stabbed All saloons and pool
rooms in the Servian and Austrian
quarters have been closed.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
LIQUOR DEALERS MEET

The Liquor Dealers Association held
its regular meeting last night at which
only routine business was transac ed.
The various committees submitted re-
ports, all showing progress. rhe re-
ports of the committee were complete,
as to work already done. but the com
mittces were continued i'm force a. there
still remains business for them to do
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
GERMAN WAR HEADS
in LONG CONFERENCE.
Bv Tine United Press.

BERLIN, July 3O.--A prolonged con-
ference of the heads of the fighting
forces of Germany was held late to-
dny. Officials participating were Chan
oellor Won Bcthmann Hollweg. Prince
Henry. brother of the Kaiser; Admiral
Alfred Won Iirpitz. minister of marine;
Count General Won Moltke, chief of the
general staff, and Lieutenant General
Won Falkenhayn, minister of war. AT
the conclusion of the conference It was
denied that mobilization measures were
ordered.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
HIT ON HEAD BY LUMBER.

Charles NJ. Buclsmaster, of No. 4Os
East Fourth street. while al work on
No. II school this morning, was struck
on the head by a falling piece of lum-
Der. lie was taken in the Phoenix am
husnce TO his home.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
GREEK wARsHIP DEDICATED.
|, Thn United Pres.

" ~ IIIITIT TV77l
NORFOLK. Va. July 30. With the
cruiser North Carolina salutine and
bands playing. the lag OF Greece was
run up on the Greek battlcsrip kilkis,
formerly the American buttleship Mis-
sissippi today. Four thousand Greeks
from New York. Philadelphia and other
American cities witnessed the flag rais-
ing. Official visits were exchanged be-
tween American and Greek officers The
Kilkis. with orders to proceed TO the
scene OF war in Europe, is loading anu
munition and provisions. She viii sail
Saturday OF sunday.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
RuILpING PERMIrs ISSUED.

Building Inspector Charles r.. Ander.
son granted permits today to John p.
Reardon TO build kitchen az No. 1905
Walnut street. and two dwellings foi
Mrs. Marie Webb at No 226-22S West
street, TO cost $4,000.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
FOREIGNERS CLASH At GARY.
BY The United Press.

GARY. Ind. July 30. Police meas
ures We're necessary today to quell the
war spirit developed in the foreign
quarter between Serbs and Austrians.
Simultaneous parades of citizens of
the two nations we're prohibited. Five
thousand Serbs are enrolled ready TO
return for the war, and $4,000 has
been collected.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
REPORT germany Asks
ABOUT MOBILIZATION
By The United Press.

LONDON. July sO.-lt is reported
here by news agency that Germany
has issued a 2i-hour ultimatum to
Russia demanding an explanation of
the mobilization Of the Cars army on
the Austrian frontier.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
nRIrIrARY

Robinson /. Wakes died at his home,
No. 7G2 East Sixth street, today. The
funeral win take place ON saturday al
tcnoon with iuterment in Rivervcw
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
REcAME ID TN RFsTAuRANr.

Alexander Carney became IN in
Longs restaurant, No. l07 French
street. this morning. He was taken In
the Phoenix ambulance TO his home. at
Rockford.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
Friends School.
Fourth and West Streets
Wilmington Delaware

Delaware's leading preparatory
school, fitting for either college or
business A corps of twenty-five
instructors. Excellent equipment
Thorough instruction. Co-educatiop-
al Scientific, Latin-Scientific, Lit
erary and Classical courses of study.
Graduates fitted for any college.
Well equipped Gymnasium. New and
we'll equipped primary building.
Terms moderate by reason OF
endowment. FAN term begins Ninth
Month tSept.l IA, 1914. For illus.
strated catalog, address
RERSCHEL a. NORRIS, A. a.,
Principal
.. & A. Phone Sl50A.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
EVERY SIZE

From 3 years 10 80 lnch-exa-
ira sized waists
MEMS SIZES.
Khaki Trousers S1O0 10 $500
White Ducks. S10O to $3.50
White Flannel. 81. So and So
White Serge, 81. So and So
Striped Flannels, S4 So and
Sc.
Grey Flannel. SO to Sc.
Blue Serge, $3.50 TO So.
Grey Worsteds. S2.25 to $3.50
SPECIAL SALE -.
Every size among them 81 10
"A Waist. $3.50 to S4.0O trous
ers IN broken lots.
Boys Long Trousers
81 10 80.
Boys Knee Trousers
CSC 10 -.
Watch our Front Case. Some
new suits today at l-2 price.
Closed tpday. Thursday. at
noon.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9Th A. Market.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
Three Battles on Servian Frontier;
Many Lives Lost in The Clashes

United States who would come under
the terms of the reserve law
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-16
BOOM YOUR TOWN.

Boom your town. If you
don't who will? Make all the
newcomers and prospective
residents think it is going to
be a metropolis of this part OF
the country, and it soon will
be. Get in live and energetic
men and the town cannot help
but prosper, go forward and
grow. You never saw a town
amount to anything where
business men and citizens
were always engaged in tell
ing how dead it was---lifeless
and that all the powers that
be could n O startit mov-
ing, building up and endow-
ing it with new life
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-16
GOOD, SOUND, HARD SENSE.

1t is the girl Of good, sound
hard sense, the girl who loves
home and helps her mother
who wins the model man and
becomes an ornament to wo-
manhood. The girl that does
this and deyotes part Of her
time in reading and strives
for the grace Of mental culture,
commands the respect and es-
TEEN Of everybody, while CAD
ding, street ornaments only
win the admiration Of those
whose attention is not worth
having
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-16
n | &c.
To The Taxpayers Of Barbour County,
West Virginia.

Yon wit please take notice that the
Board Of Review and Equalization Tor
said County Will convene at the Court
House thereof 90 the Sri day 81 Jniy,
1914, add vii continue u session from
day 10 day, not % exceed tventy-tive
days, for the purpose Of hearing the com
piaint Of any taxpayer A. 70 HE assess
ment placed upon his property by the
.ass SCISSOR. IL is the duty Of the Board TO
reduce the value Of property if it is assess
ell too high ana to increase Il Il il is assess
ed too low and this may be done upon
The motion OF any taxpa fer interested or
upon the Boards own motion
Any assessment not contested before
the Board becomes final upon tile Boards
a i6urnment.
,iiveo under my hands this 9th day OF
June, 1914
S f. HOFFMAN, Clerk County Court.
And ex-oftico CLERK Of said Board
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-16
"Tango" Necklace
! NLLtsEveiyn Thaw" Bracelet

These two beautiful pieces OF popular
jewelry are the craze among society wo-
men in New York and the largest citiee.
They are neat and elegant gold finished
articles that will gladen, the heart of
every girl or woman, no matter how
young or old. Very stylish and attrac-
tive.
Our Free Offer. We are advertising
Spearmint Chewing Gum and desire
to place big box OF this fine, healthful
gum into every home It sweetens the
the breath-whitens the teeth aod aids
digestion 1t is refreshing and pleasing
to all. To every one sending us but SOC
and Zoe to cover shipping costs we will
ship big box OF 20 regular Sc packages
Of the Spearmint Gum and include the
elegant,
'.Tanso' necklace and Evelyn Thaw" brace
let absolutely free
This offer is for short time only. Not
more than orders to one party, Deal
ers not allowed to accept this.
UNITED SALES COMPANY
Dayton. Ohio P. O. Box lOl