davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-04
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs, Albert Gooden. Of
Willow Grove. have been visiting
relatives in this city.
Dr. Charles H. Bcnnum has been
called TO Philadelphia by the illness
of his son with pneumonia.
Mrs. James Fulton has returned TO
Boothwyn after a visit TO friends In
this city.
Robert Boland is visiting friends at
, Eddystono, Pa.
Miss Bessie Richardson, Of Chester,
Pa. spent the weekend With VIII
mington friends.
Miss Edith williamson is visiting
/ friends in Philadelphia.
/ l.inwood Lefty was a weekend
/ guest of friends at Greensboro, Md
Edmunds Crothers has been visit
/ ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. y.
Crothers. of Calvert, Md.
Norman Swayne OF Chadd's Ford.
Pa, has been visiting friends In this
city
Mrs. Lewis Owens has returned to
Clayton after a visit to relatives here.
Mrs. Morris Ryan was recent
guest of Mrs. Nathaniel G. Severson,
Of Clayton
Miss Birdie Nickerson has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nickerson of Barclay, Md
Mr. and Mrs George Carter were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tyson
Lee, of Barclay, Md.
Mrs. Ada Vansant, Of Millington,
Md, has been visiting Wilmington
friends
Mrs. Willard Wright has been visit
ing the Rev. and Mrs Richard Bick-
ing. Of Centreville. Md.
George b. Mcgee was a recent guest
of friends at Harbeson.
Miss Minnie Paskey has returned TO
Harrington after a visit to friends in
this city and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hitch have been
visiting friends al Greenwood.
Mrs. Frank DeArmond has been
visiting her grandmother. Mrs. r. B.
+ Roudebush, Of Milford.
b Miss Susie MITCHELL of Centreville
Nd, has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Laird, of this city.
Mrs Kate Sheldrake. OF Harrington
is spending the winter in this cits
and New York.
Miss Bessie Wright Of Willow
Grove has been visiting Wilmington
e friends.
5 Miss Alice Garrett. OF this city, hal
heen visiting her mother. In Chadd1
e Ford Pa.
. Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Stackhouse an,
, their daughter. Miss Mary Stack
]. house, Of Chadd's Ford, Pa. hav
been the guests Of Wilmington
e friends.
e Horace Quinley and Edward Mill
or. Of Chadd's Ford, Pa. have return
ed home after a visit TO friends IL
this city.
Mrs. p L. Vandever. Of this cit,
has been visiting in Chadd's Ford
s Pa
?. Mrs Malcolm Errisman. of thi
S city. is the guest of her sister. Mrs
7 Frederick Davis. at Lincoln Univei
g sity, Chester county, Pa.
Evening journal., 1914-02-04
My Meals DOn'G
Hurt a Bit
A Little Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet viii
Aid Your Exhausted Stomach
10 Digest Any Meal

-
Isn't it real joy to see children cat?
There is almost ridiculous humor
about it. The same joy that child
feels at meal time should be expert
onced by grown ups" and would be if
they would only do as children do.
The work. worries and woes of adult
life exhaust the digestive apparatus and
nature very often is not allowed time
or opportunity TO renew or repair the
exhausted organs and depleted digestive
iucos.
Evening journal., 1914-02-04

What ugly than rough chaPped red wrist? It's coenng
hide astonishing
natural size And the it?
Of their
In the this careless habit
in the cold
OF
soppny the hands, leaving
y5u try
andg
obla
Evening journal., 1914-02-04
MARRIAGE ANNOTNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Kindstrand
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Ruth. to Leroy Harris, on
January 26, 1914 by the Rev. Dr.
George Edward Reed
Evening journal., 1914-02-04

Thousands tell us they
bought their oliver Typewriters
without noticing the outlay.
Here's the way the Plan
works:
You make a small first pay
ment and get the machine at
once.
Then save II Cents a day and
pay monthly, exactly the same
as rent.
When you complete the pay
ments. the typewriter is yours
forever. And you pay only the
regular list price.
Evening journal., 1914-02-04

Attainable Beauty
For Most Women at
No Expense
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
FRENCH EXPLOSIVES
1H0UGR! TO Be BEST.

Bordeaux, Nov. 14.-One thing,
French engineers believe, has been
demonstrated by the war is the sn-
periority of French explosives. That
is the opinion of Emile Moustiker, an
eminent expert attached to the great
est ammunition and gun manufactory
in France.
"Most modern explosives" he said,
ARE based on picric acid, but the
combination arrived at by French
chemists has shown itself under the
test OF war conditions more reliable
in it's action and more powerful in its
results.
"Of course. the stories in the news
papers of the dire effects of our
shells are much exaggerated. It. is
said whole companies were stricken
dead in the act Of playing cards. But
| know as a fact that men have been
found dead in strange attitudes with.
out a scratch. The explanation of
this is simple. The explosion Of the
shell causes a sudden terrific air pres
sure within a certain radius. This
pressure is as suddenly withdrawn,
the effect being to stop the whole hsl-
man organism. 1t is as if diver
were precipitated to great depth
and instantly brought to the surface
again. No living being can stand
such a strain"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
IN
GREAT NEED
OF TROOPS
CONSUMPTION MAY BE RE.
SORTED TO IN ORDER
TO FILL GAPS.
IRELAND is an OBSTACLE
News Of Compulsory Service
May Start Rioting in
That District.

London, Nov. 14.--A movement for
conscription in Great Britain progress
es rapidly. Men in close ouch with
public sentiment are predicting con-
scription will come before Christmas.
If the conservative party had been in
power, conscription might have Deen
adopted earlier in war, but liberals
opposed conscription as being antaso-
nis.ic to principles of democracy. Ire
land presents obstacles to cOnscrip-
ton, as it might mean rioting and
probably gun fighting there.
1t was officially stated from Paris
tonight: From the North sea to
Lille the day has been good. Two al
tacks by the enemy, one northeast of
Zonnebeke, the other south of Ypres,
were repulsed, the later with heavy
losses to the Germans. Between the
canal of La Bassee, in Arras, and in
the region of Lihons, the enemy made
two attacks without result.
Visit Prison Camp.
There is nothing else TO report. Ihe
Spanish ambassador at Berlin in
charge ,~of French interests, having
been authorized to VISIT a fcamp OF
prisoners of war in Germany the min
lister Of war has reciprocally auth0riz-
ed the American ambassador to
France, Myron Herrick, to visit all
prisoners camps where Germans are
detained in French territory Her.
rick began his visits this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
EARIH|W0Rks HELD
OUT THE Longest

Waehlem, Belgium, Nov. 14.-No
point in the outer circle of Antwerps
fortifications was as stu5bornly con.
tested as Fort Waelhem Its resist
ance to the German heavy guns was
due to the comparatively little ma.
sonry in its construction. It was an
old-fashioned fortification, largely
earthwork.
It was demonstrated here that shell
from the German 42-centimeter guns
penetrated little more than a meter
into solid earth. At other fortifica-
tions shells from these same guns
penetrated concrete and stone to
twice that distance.
The village of Waelhem lies i'm
mediately behind the fort, SO direct
ly in the line Of the German fire that
not a building in the place, which
had thousand inhabitants, escaped
destruction.
"A garrison Of several hundred Ger
mans is now engaged in repairing the
fort and It's disabled guns. The place
is visited daily by thousands of Bel
gians, who wander over the earth
works. furrowed everywhere by Ger
man shells, and gather about the
mounds which the Germans have
heaped up over their dead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
NY. SCHOOL, BOARD IS
IN hot WATER AGAIN

New York, Nov. 14.-The power of
the board of education to discharge
the only licensed woman fireman IN
the city, and perhaps in the country
is to be decided by Supreme Court
Justice Davis as the result Of suit
filed yesterday by Miss Antoinetts
Vonasek, who for some months has
been firing the boiler at Public
School No. "a, the E,ronx.
Miss Vonasek has been ordered
dismissed by, the janitor who hired
her at $50 month, because the board
of education fears that when she is
stoking the boiler her clothing may
become ignited.
Miss Vonaseks unique case was
presented yesterday by her ATTORNEY
for a writ of nlandamus forbiGding
the board of education to dismis the
lady fireman. The attorney contends
that the laws Of the state do not dis
criminate against women in their EN-.
,ployment and that the board of edu.
cation cannot override the law by
making rules discriminating against
women.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
FEARING DRAFT they
CONE TO THIS NATION.

Dublin, Nov. l4.--The sudden in
crease in emigration to the Uaited
States is due to a false report that
the government will draft men for
the army. Rumors of this sort, to-
sether with statements published in
certain Dublin newspapers that the
Militia Ballot Act was to be enforced
in Ireland have spread alarm through
the rural districts. Official denials
are being made in an effort to check
the outflow of young men from the
country.
Official returns of recruiting for
the army show good results. Exclu-
sive of reservists the number OF men
who have joined the colors since the
war began is over 10000. Recruiting
stations have been established in so
cities and towns of Ireland, and the
new Irish brigade, to be exclusively
commanded and manned by Irish
men, has been half filed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
STARVING Man Found.
ON PRAIRIE; VETERAN
OF THE SPANISH war

Hettinger, N. D., Nov 14.-Alfred
]. Brown, veteran Of the Spanish
American war and one Of the Yankee
soldiers who saw service during the
Boxer rebellion, was found wander
ing around the plains between Het-
finger and Lennon, so nearly starv-
ed that he could hardly walk. He
was discovered by Sheriff Sticken,
brought here and placed under the
care of the county physician.
Brown was thrown out of work in
the east and came out here looking
for job. He was taken sick and
was without money: He claims he
went into Lennon county and was
in such bad shape that he applied to
the authorities for help, stating that
he was run out of the county by the
police. When found he had had no
food for two or three days. He is
improving now and the men interest
ed in his case are trying to get him
employment plowing or feeding cat
tie. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
RAILROADS
KILL 1858
ANNUALLY
GENERAL CLAIM AGENT
MAKES THIS STATEMENT
TO DELEGATES.
TpESPASS LAWS AT FAULT
During Last Twenty-four Years
Estimates Number of Deaths
at 100000.
TREsPAsS LAWS At FAULT

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Railroads OF the
nation kill 1858 persons annually
an average Of fourteen every day
because there are no laws penalizing
traspassing on railroad tracks. B. G.
Richards, general claimant agent of
the Chicago & NOrth-W rail-
road, told delegates attending the
eighth conference Of the Western
Economic society here today. His
address was on railway accidents
and safety first
Cost Would Be Less.
81 think it is conservative state
ment to say that it would cost the
states, counties and municipalities
less to enact and enforce trespass
laws than it does to pick up and bury
the dead, hold inquest on the bodies
and care for the cripple" Mr.. Rich
ards said.
The speaker asserted that during
the last "a years there were 1OS,OO9
persons killed and 117,157 injured
while walking on railroad tracks and
'flipping"a on cars. He produced sta
tistics showing that of the 10,954 per-
SOIiS9 Nllltu Ou ldHl Ouuo ldoI ySoA' ,
more than half of the total were tres
passers.
Every known appliance and equip
ment, every protection is used to pro-
tect the man in the car, but nothing
is done by the state to protect a man
from putting his life in danger by
walking on the tracks" the speaker
said.
Mr.. Richards asserted that railway
accidents result largely from careless
ness or thoughtlessness because, he
said, "we. are nation Of chance TAX
ers.
.'If we can wipe out the little acci.
den;rs;;"1 he aaiiss tiie.s big ones will
taks care Of themselves and we will
put. an end to- this accident business,
which is what we are trying to DID,"
in an address on freight car sur
plus and shortages, Arthur Hale, gen
eral agent Of the American Railway
association, said that an attempt to
handle cars too economically will dis
courage traffic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
REGULAR MAGAZINE
ROMANCE PULLED OFF


New York, Nov 1S.-From the
great white way OF New York to the
greater white ways OF Alaska, Doro-
thy Dunn, model for Christy, Flaggg.
Boileau and other artists of note, de-
parted today. At her side in Pull
man he ded toward San Francisco is
her husband, Henry Clay Carr, mil.
lionaire mine owner, who a week ago
vas a stranger to his bride. On elec-
tion night he was introduced to Miss
Dunn, whom he had met before ON
the covers OF magazines They were
married Tuesday. Mrs Carr is the
daughter of State Senator Dunn Of
Minneapolis. She is twenty-five years
old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
Desperate Fighting. Continues in
Flanders Against Terrible Odds
Canal Zone !.
Neutrality Is
NOW Defined

Washington, D. c., Nov. ID
President Wilson issued a procla.
nation to supplement the existing
regulations for preservation Of
neutrality of the Panama canal
and Panama canal zone, during
the European war. The Procla-
nation extends prohibition to air
craft, public or private, OF bellig-
erent powers, which are forbidden
to rise from or descend on the
canal zone territory, or pass
through air spaces above, land
or water of zone Also Il forbids
any use of wireless telegraph by
belligerent vessels within the zone
of jurisdiction except on BUSINESS
in connection with ther canal
Orher prohibitions are detailed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
MUNICIPAL FoUNDR,Es.

Chicago. Nov. IA municipal
laundry for the exclusive use of the
poor is to be established here within
ten days, it was announced today.
Washing and drying facilities are to
be supplied upon payment of a few
cents, probably three cents for two
hours use of tubs and drying rooms.
"There is a need for municipal
laundries here Health Commissioner
Young said. "as in many tenement
houses women must wash, cook and
live in the same ROOM
Laundries will be established
throughout the city if the plan proves
a success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
WEATHER
|MPEDES
PROGRESS.
GERMANS STILL HOLDING "A
PORT IN DIXMUDE DE-
SPITE FIERCE ATTACK.
WINTER is NOW SETTING N
Turkey Now Blames England
for Embroiling Her in
Struggle.

London, Nov. 1.-THE battle OF
Flanders, which was brought about
by the German attempt to advance
to Dunllirk and Calais, on the north.
! ern coast of France, commenced Just
four weeks ago today, and despite
terrific fighting and sacrifice of thou
sands of lives. the two armies still
hold virtually the same positions as
when the first shot was fired. 'Ac.
ccrding to official and other reports.
while the Germans still hold part
of DXmude, they are back on the
east side of the Yser canal and have
again slackened their attacks. The
weather has been stormy and heavy
rains have fallen, says a German
statement, which has disturbed their
| operations. &
Conditions Unfavorable. t5
Despite unfavorable conditions.
both sides are making charges and
both claim to have met with some
| SuCCCSS. Liz SGIlIdAS dSdlu IVlSAA
| the capture ..ofSa number .Uf prisOa-.
! ers. Also, they reptrlsed ttasf British
and French attacks. The French de-
not record their own losses, but claim
p, they repulsed the Germans and made
progress.
Resume Activity.
From the Franco-Belgian border as
far as the French fortress Of Verdun,
the Germans resumed their activity
and, as usual, both German and
French official accounts claim sue
cesses. Further east winter has set
in. The mountains where troops are
facing each other are now covered
with snow. The Russians are contin-
uing an enveloping movemeiittaround
East Prussia and have now entered
Rypi1 and West Soldan, on the road
to Thorn, so they have almost sur
rounded Emperor Williams north
western and favorite province.
Have Taken Offensive.
Just southwest Of Rypin the Ger
mans have taken the offensive from
Thorn and claim they inflicted de-
feat on the Russians near Wloclawek
Oh the Vistula river Further south
the Russians continue to push onto
the Austrian fortress of Cracow,
which is defended by the Austrian
troops under German officers. Fight
ing continues in the Caucasus, be-
tween the Russians and Turks, but
the result is not known, both an
nouncing victories.
Turkey issued statement placing
the blame for the war between Eng,
land and Turkey on the Britishers.
and says England complains Of Tur~
keys acquisition of the German cruis-
ers. Goeben and the Breslau, not
mentioning regarding her seizure of
two Turkish oattleships building in
England at the outbreak of the war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
SEVEN INDICTED.

Devils Lake, ". D., Nov. 14.-In-
dictments against seven people, win
a dismissal of one case, were return
ed ny the grand jury in the district
court at noon today.
o. T. White, Geo. Chambers, James
Cummings and William Irwin are
charged with violations OF the pro-
hibition law. Adrian Schsonever and
Frank Carter are charged with grand
larceny; J. G. Wilcox removing mort
gagged property. The charge OF SLAM
der against Mrs. Henry Schlckllns
was dismissed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
LEO FRANK
LOSES HIS
9Th APPEAL
ANNULMENT OF DEATH SEN.
TENCE REFUSED BY
COURT.
MAY GO TO HIGHER one.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 14.-The annul-
ment of Leo Franks death sentence
for the murder of Mary Phagan, IA
was refused today by the state SUI
preme court. 1t is the sixth time le-
gal efforts in Franks behalf have
failed, and the hope of saving his
life now rests in possible appeal to
the supreme court OF the country, or
a plea for executive clemency. The
counsel said, he will immediately file
an appeal to the federal supreme
court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
WILSON RESTS UP
In NEW YORK CITY

New York. Nov 14.-President
Wilson took a complete rest today,
playing golf this morning and TAX
ing an automobile ride through Long
Island this afternoon. He remained
quiet tonight, at the home OF Colone.
House, a close personal friend. The
president will leave tomorrow even
ing for Washington.
President Wilson changed his mind
tonight. however, and took a stroll
down Broadway. He was attacked
by enormous crowds, who cheered
him wildly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
BAITLESH|PS May
use ELECTRICITY As
MOTIVE POWER

Washington. Nov. l4.-The super
dreadnought, California, is one OF
three huge new ships just ordered to
be driven by electric motors. Bryan
authorized this type of motor plant
for the big fighter on the recommend
alton of the engineer-in-chief of the
navy. If it proves successful in a
battleship the naval officers foresee
the complete displacement of direct
steam drive in future for American
warships.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
i|| STOCK
YARDS READY
FOR BUSINESS

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE complete
disinfection of the Chicago Stock
Yards, made necessary by the foot
and mouth disease, was finished to-
day and everything is in readiness
for reopening the institution at mid
night tomorrow. The chief of the
federal bureau of meat inspection is
sued statement, declaring the pub
lie need feel no apprehension OF
meat sent from the stock yards.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
War Bulletins

petrograd, Nov. 14.-This is
the last day in which it will be
possible to purchase light Wine
and beer under the prohibition
act of the Russian government,
which on Monday becomes abso-
lutte.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
Miner lives after
EN10MBEO ||2 HOURS

Ely Mimi, Nov. l4.--Diggers
searching in the Sibley mine for six
miners entombed there, broke
through and found Joseph Skusk,
alive after 1l2 hours, during which
he had been pinned down by rafters.
Almost touching his head was COM
panion. In the hope Of finding alive
others the diggers continued
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
:" TTs77-7"'s-- - 71Vf7F 3
INJURED AT. FIRE.
North Prairie Man Falls and Suffers
Broken Ribs Fiqhtno Flames.

North Prairie, Nov. l4.-While
fighting fire which threatened to
destroy his hcme and contents. Henry
Kaylor fell from a ladder he had
placed against the side of the house
and suffered the fracture of several
ribs
The fire originated in a small room
over the kitchen and was discovered
by the oldest daughter of tie family
whose screams brought her father
and neighbors to the scene. The
building was badly damaged and the
contents of the house suffered from
water and smoke. - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
LID CLAMPED.
DOWN IN THE
CANAL ZONE

Panama. Nov. 4.--Governor Goe-
thals signed an order placing all per-
sons engaged in canal transportation
on a strict temperance. basis. The or
der provides that a persons employ
ed on the canal. having marine IL
censes, must abstain from liquor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
LAKE MAN DROPS DEAD.

Devils Lake n. D., Nov. 14.-After
recovering from typhoid fever to
such an extent that he was able to
leave his bed, Frank Schultz, popu
lar young man of this city, dropped
dead from heart failure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
Who GETS.
vE:.R'|.A'CRUz, | J
PROBLEM
FUNSTON W1LL TURN CITY
OVER TO OFFICIALS AP-
PEARING.
cARRANzA FACTION ACTIVE
Camping Outside {of City, Consti-
stutionalists Ready to
Enter,


Washington, Now while await.
ing official confirmation of the report
from Mexico, a truce was arranged
by the leaders of the Carranza fac.
ton and the Asuasl lCalientes coaven,
ton. The WASHINGTON government
allowed its orders 70 Geaeral Funs-
ton to stand tonignt and Vera Cruz
will be returned to Mexican control,
November %, unles ONE radical
change in the Situation there pre-
vents.
The department. d*eials looked on
the reported truce as hopeful sug-
gestion, although Elyan declined to
sayto whom Funston would surren.
der Vera Cruz. 1t is believed he will
be instructed to turn the city over
to whatever de faco authorities APP
pear to receive it.. 1t is not the inten,
ton of Washington to recognize any
faction in Mexico through the trans
fer. General Aguilar, a CarranZa sup.
porter, has been encamDed with his
troops just outside Sof Vera Cruz for
many weeks unless he has with
drawn. Funston likely will leave the
city in his possession.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
Lord Roberts Dies
In France Near
Scene of Action
"Bobs" Among His Indian Troops Contracts Pneumonia
Rose From Rank of Private to Commander
In-Chief

London Nov l4The death Of Field Marshall Lord Roberts
announced tonight Lord Roberts, 50 years Old the most
popular military figure Great Britain and national hero with
out rival in the affections Of the people Despite his he
ceased hard work his nominal retirement During the
past five when the German cloud he
ecuted active persuade the nation compn