davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22
RUSSIANS CONTINUE
PROGRESS !! S ]. lA|!RQlllH |,
EASTERN GALlCIA

London. Nov. 21.--In the socialis;
quarters I'M Copenhagen, in touch with
Berlin socialists, it is said 7,O0000O
men are engaged in battles on the
Russo.German frontiers, S,O00,00I
Austro-G Germans and 100000 Rus
slams. The Servian retirement from
Valjevo is; described from Nish as a
strategic movement, but the loss OF
guns and prisoners is admitted. I
An official Russian statement to-
night says 1.-The fighting between the
Vistula and W1arta rivers on the Cra.
owACzenstcchowa front continues,
while in East Prussia only desultory
firing has occurred 1t adds the Rus
SLAMS are still advancing in eastern
Galicia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22
ENGLISH ENJOYS
Return HOME

Washington, Nov. 21.-Plans for the
clearing up of the International tinan-
Icial situation and paviDgsths way for
reopening a. London and New York
stock exchanges, came to. an abrupt
halt with the departure of Sir George
Paish and Basil Elackett. the Eng
lish treasury officials, for New York.
They expect to sail for England mex;
week, although no definite iaforma-
tion was obtalnable tonight, and it is
not believed they will return. Ac-
cOrding to Secretary McAdoO, Sir
George was called back to England
by Chancellor Lloyd George, to ex.
plain proposals cabled to london by
him. Some officials are not so op-
tlmistic tonight about the success o.
the American plans as before the
news of Sir Georges recall was ,giye's
out. Whatever will he the ultimate
result of the negotiations they prob
aply will ,be suspended for some time
Further representations probably will
be made through the British am5as,
ssador.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22
NO coNFLIcT IN pATEs.

Chicago, Nov. Frank L. Wood
ward of Denver, the much sought af.
ter golf executive will not have to
attempt a miracle. next january. The
clash between the United States and
Western golf associations over dates
for their annual meetings has been
speedily settled. This was, the news
received yesterday by Secretary IL. Il:
Stone of the w. G. a., from President
Robert G. Watson Of the national
body.
In a letter to Secretary Stone, the
National head anndunted that the
date for the U. s.. g. A. conclave has
been advanced to January 8, instead
0f January Is. which was so vigor.
ously protested by the western meh,
who desired the presence of Mr..
Woodward at their meeting the fol.
lowing night in Chicago. AS 1t is i'm.
perative that Mr. Woodward attend tine
New York session to acknowledge his
election to the National Golf presi-
deacy at that time, one or the other
dates had to ibe changed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22
CLEAR THE WAY
FOR SANTA CLAUS.

+ washington, Nov. al. Postmas-
ter General Burleson cleared the
way TOR Santa Claus today by or.
dering all officers in the service
to prepare Immediately for quick
distribution of the Largest bulk
OF Christmas mail handled in the
history OF the postoffice depart
lnent." The postmaste.'s were d.
rected to appeal to the public to
mail their holiday parcels early.
Packages may bear the inscription
mot to be opened until Christ.
mas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22


Washington says.
From a high diplomatic authorl
ty it was learned today that Japan
has made proposal to the Triple
Entente that it be taken into their
agreement not to end the war with
Germany until all of the, powers now
fighting the kaiser are ready to make
peace together.
Russia and France object to the
accpetance OF Japan into the coun'
ellis OF the Triple Entente Great
Britain has attempted to persuade ia
pan it is not fitting. The. Nippo:i
Kingdom, however, insists that it has
the right. to be there.
Japanese, diplomacy apparently has
again seized an opportunity to place
the Asiatic kingdom on plane with
the first European powers. 1t will Sc
rious}y embarrass Great Britain if its
Allies against Germany decline to
permit Japan to sit in the peace con.
ference on like terms, with them, bar
gaining and dealing collectively
against Germany and Austria
Russia Not Friendly.
Japan has nothing to lose in max.
ing its demand and everything to
gain. Russia particularly wants ia
pan kept cut Of the European couE'
Gil France is really non-committle
but is inclined to side first with Great
Britain and then with Russia.
1T is understood, however. that
Great Britain is attempting to per
suade it's allies to consent to- a pro,
posal to Japan, the nature of which
may force the latter to withdraw it,
demand. This proposal involves the
transporting of 100000 Japanese
troops to the FrancoIBelgian theater
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22
I|0|I'A|'l|A||I.A|l|.EVY ! | j |
IS APPO||R||1I0NED ( |
Levy Placed at -Four and Three
Tenths Mills in Compliance
With Decision.

The total state tax levy for 1914
Is revised by the State Boards O1
Equalization on November 20, to
comply with the decision of the Su
preme Court, has been fixed at fOul
and three-tenths (4S) mills on the
dollar Of the assessed valuation of all
property for 1914, which shall be ap
portioned for the several state pur
poses as follows:
General Fund. Three and nine
hundred forty-five ten thousandths
mills (3.O945) to meet legislative
executive, and judicial expenses, to-
gether with the expenses of the Peni
tentiary, Hospital for Insane and the
Institution for the Feeble Minded
and to meet the non-preferred appro
priations. 2.5 mills for Preferred Ap,
preparations, and 5945 of mill for
Non-Preferred Appropriations.
Special Taxes. The remainder OF
the 4 mills limited by the Constitu.
ton, shall be app0rtioned to the SIX
special levies stated by law, as fol.
Wolf Bounty .O307 mills.
Bovine Tuberculosis .O307 mills.
Gandered Horses .0617 mills.
Educational Institution Tax $3.50
mills.
Agricultural Training Schools at
Park River and Maddox .O123 mills.
Terminal Elevators .O771 mills.
State Bond Sinking Fund 2 of ona
mill of the said total state, levy for
1914 to provide funds for the retire,
nent of the state bonded indebted:
ness as the same may become due or
payable.
State Bond Interest Fund. One.
tenth. i, Of one mill Of the said total
state levy for *914 to provide funds
or. the payment of interest on the
state bonded debt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22
DEBATES ARRANo oED.

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 2L--NOrth
Dakota and lMOptana universities win
clash III ftheh. Yirst annual debate in
this city on Friday evening, March
b, 1915, a two-year contract having
just been signed between the two III
shtutiOns According to the agree
ment, Montana will submit the ques-
ton for debate and cne Flickerta44
institution will have the choice OF
sides.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22
HoODoo ENGINE.
Has a Record cf Wrecks, Deaths and
MsfortuneS.


Grafton, N. d., Nov. 2 2 1..--.A very
unfortunate accident occurred here
in the 500 yards, when Brakeman
Homegreen slipped between the plat.
form and the engine, breaking his
leg and otherwise badly injuring him.
He. was rushed to the Warren hos
pital. for treatment, accompanied by
- Nelson This engine seems to
We Inflated, as it is the same one
which crashed into, a caboose on the
tracks here a year ago this summer,
instantly snufing out the, lives OF TWO
men, who were asleep in the: ,caboose.
It was the engine which two years
age pulled the freight that was wreck.
ed rvest Of town. when Dan RIDDEN
of Oslo was killed. 1t also ran over
q man in Winnipeg, cutting him into
several pieces.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22
Advance OF Germans In III
EQster1s War Theatre
Has Been Blocked
Fighting Continues Over Snow Clad Fields of Poland Rus
slams Receive Large Reinforcements; Hardships sl.s
Are Intense #5i II
Are Intense.

Geranys effort to crush the armies of Russia has
with check according to statements emanang from Russian
Earlier the week both Berlin and PetrOgrad reported
that the Russian center falling back before the German ad
the snowcovered fields Of Poland but it
serted at the Russian capital that this movement has been halted
is nmated in the quarters that the latest in the
campaign likely to have decisive consequences the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22
federation 0fLABl)R
. TO convene next
At SAN FRANCISCO

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 21.-The
American Federation OF Labor at the
final session of the thirty-fourth an,
nlal meeting, reelected all the pres
ent officers and voted to hold the next
national convention at San Francis
co, in November, 1915.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22

H = . . + 2 q
London, Nov. 21.-Prince Aug.
ust William, Emperor Williams
fourth son, sustained a. fractured
thigh and severe contusions Of
his jaw as the result Of a motor
ING accident while making a mil.
tary tour, according to Reut-
ers dispatch from Berlin.
Amsterdam, Nov. 21.-Two-
aeropIanes, thought to be French,
made an attack on a Zeppelin
dock and sheds on Lake Con.
stance, according to a Friedrich
soft paper. Aeroplanes dropped
six bombs and none did damage.
One aeroplane shot down and the
other escaped.
Paris, Nov. 21.--It was officially
stated tonight: s
"The day was very quiet.
There is nothing Of interest to re.
port except in the Woevre dis.
trict, in Eparses, where five Ger.
man AtSACkS were executed IN Il
pass in the space Of two hours
and stopped abruptly by the fire
Of our artillery"
London, Nov. 21.-There is in
tense public interest in the case
of Carl Hans Lody, German spy
recently executed in the Tower
of London, being paraIleled in a
less degree by the attention Civ
.len thu stria! Of a. man selain9insstn
be Bridgman Taylor. Scotland
Yard insists that in reality he
is Horst Won der GoItz. After a
hearing in the police court he was
remanded for a further hearing.
which, it is intimated, will be be-
fore another court, presumably a
court.martiai.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22
War Bulletins

London, Nov. 21.-cxpetown
correspondent to Reuters says
two sons Of General De. Wet,
rebel leader, surrendered to
magistrate at CapetoWn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22
fierce STORM ON
GREAT LAKES FATAL
TO TWO BOATS

.Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Nov. 2l.-
The fate Of steamer C. II. Curtis and
lumber schooners S. e. Marvin and
Annie NJ. Peterson, in tow of the
Curtis, which were caught Thursday
in the seasons most severe storm OF
Lake Superior, is still mystery to-
night. That the Peterson went down
near Grand Marais seemed absolute
ly certain, in view of the eight dead
bodies and wreckage washed ashore.
Two of the bodies were Unidentified
as one of the Petersofl's crew, Three
are missing The vessels carried rs
persons in combined crews.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22
DISCUSS means FOR
GETTING HARvES1ERS

Chicago, Nov. 20.-Opening of the
interstate conference on how best to
distribute harvest hands in the grain
growing states of the Missouri val
ley has been set for December q, in
Kansas City. The conference is under
the guidance of the United States
commission on Industrial relations.
Many railroad officials state labor
commissioners and western farmers
have Endorsed the conference and
promised attendance.
Chaotic conditions resulting in q,
plethora of harvest hands in some
localities, while workers are few in
other places. will be discussed at the
conference and plans will be ad.
vanced to remedy the system which
now sends many men from the cities
to harvest fields where they are not
needed, to the neglect of other sec
tions. where lack of labor impedes
the harvest.
COMMANDS NORTH DAKOTA.
Washington. NOV. 21.-Lieutenant
Commander y II. Sargent, aide to Ad-
miral Dewey for the last three years,
has been assigned to the 'battleship,
North Dakota and succeeded as aide
by Lieutenant David M. LIE Breton,
whose duties include work which the
general board of the navy, of which
Admiral Dewey is chairman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22

4 UNTED
Tie AHar yri To yf
the
TO
regimen
pension from the Ph pdbe
eund ehep # is
eld hmyn nd
e
hshsek d !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22

:. :. I. :. :. !: :. - :. - :. :. !. :. !:
:: THE 1iWEAT THEIR. +:
: North Dakota--Partly cloudy :
: Sunday and Monday. 8
:. South Dakota -Generally fair !;
!" Sunday and MOlday. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22
Twelve Bodies Found.

Seney, Mich, Nov. 21.--Life savers
reported total of - bodies found
on the shore of Lake Superior during
36 hours search following Thursdays e
gale. Life belts of the steamer, Cur
tbs, also were found. nit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22
Japan Makes Demand
On Triple Entente
WANTS TO BE TAKEN INTO THEIR AGREEhINT AT END
OF PRESENT CONFLICT ss9
RUSSIA IS OPPOSED TOEMOVE


Washington f Great Britain makes the
that
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-14
TO Darlington

- Miss Bernice Nupen. who COM
pleted the combined course at
Aaker's Business College a. short
time ago, goes to work today as.
stenotypist in. the office. Of .Attor-.
ney ;stilman at Darlington. This
is another fine position which.
goes to an A. B. c. graduate. Even
In dull; times. A.. b. CT graduates
get positions-a hint to prospec-
tive students.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-14
P0S10FF|CE ON
. PAYING BASIS BY
annual REPORT.
t-s,'-t- Sc -
Burleson Makes Important
Recommendations Gov
erning Department.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Asser ring
that for the. first time since its organ
ization by Benjamin Franklin. the
tanning basis. Postmaster General
Burleson submitted to President Will
son today his annual report. 1t re-
Scords enormous growth In the depart
sment's business because Of the par
scels post and postal savings bank d.
visions and recommends a program of
postal legislation to increase the scope
Of the departments activities.
Mr.. Burleson features his report
with an estimate that n surplus of 49,
800. 545,. the second OF his admins
tration. will be shown for the fiscal
year of 1914 when all claims and
scharges have been. met, On that
the department has been securely
placed upon a self-sustaining basis"
1T Is safe to say tho report adds.
that. unless unusual conditions should
arise. resulting in abnormal depres-
sion of business. there Is 70 danger of
recurring deficiencies"
Legislative Program.
The legislative program recon-
mended is u. follows. az to it's most
important features:
Early action toward government
Ownership of telegraph n telephone
Hines and immediate taking over Of
these systems in Hawaii, Alaska and
Porto Rico. Transfer Of the Alaska
cable from war to postofioe depart
,ment control. $500 .. ar
g. Substitution OF contract "star
sroute" system for salaried rural car
.1ier service to eliminate $40, 900. 900
aannual loss OH rural delivery.
Postofice cooperation with state
governments in road building where
~ i'm n pnlANfN insure hpffcY n0afa1
service. =.
Raising maximum balance accept
gable at postal banks from $500 to g.
1000. interest payments to be limited
sto $1,000. Removal of monthly de-
sposit limit restriction.
; Aerial mail service. where. topo-
graphy warrants. and extension Of
motor truck and automobile service
in view Of recent successful expert
.rnents.
Passage by senate Of pending bill
providing space basis of compensation
FOR railroads on mail carried instead
,of weight basis.
Pending change in rural delivery
system. computation Of carriers sal
aries on basis Of services performed;
dependent on bulk Of mail carried, to
stimulate business.
Readjustment Of postmasters sal
saries on basis OF changes in business
handled due to parcel post develop
sment.
Raising OF second class rates on
publications other than newspapers is
sued once a week from one to two
cents a pound.
Granting the department legal jur-
tisoiction over selection of sites and
designs for postal buildings.
t the parcel post during tho last
year the report says:
.F{G. Parcel Post. ~. =.
Rapid growth of the parcel post
lastly increased postal business. dur
ing the year. The departments field
Of service has expanded at a .phen;
CINEMA! rate; it is still expanding.
Notwithstanding the decreases Of mar.
..ce! post rates authorized jan 1914,
economies Of administration have kept |
expenses within the
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-14
H.. 5. ASSEMBLIES
Twentyzone Battleships to
Form Escortsfor President
Thru Panama Canal

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE most
formidable armada ever assembled
under the American. flag will be seen
at the naval station at Guantanamo
in January. Secretary OF. the Navy
Daniels announced he had issued: DR.
ders for concentrating the Atlantic
fleet there on"Janulry 15,:for maneu-
vers. -, -
The fleet will be: composed: OF 81
battleships, nine of.them of the. most
powerful, type OF supcrdreadnaughts.
The two. latest monsters :of the navy,
the: Texas. and the New York. will; be
among them. -;
ed commander Of the Atlantic fleet,
will: leave. New York between Jairu.
airy 10 and January: Ia :.foF Guantana:
mo epS to. 1 as,seIs the Mii in ~ s}n.1an ~ ).
antanamo -until...ready~ ..sitoss start
through the :PanaIpa canala-.tos the:
Panama Pacific: exposition as, escort to
President Wilson, the congressional,
and official. party. ~ $50.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-14
BULLETS. ELEOTRo.MAGNETs.

BULLETS, p.
Academy Of Sciences was devoted to
consideration Of .pEoblems Connected
with. the Il The first eommunica-
ton was that Of: NJ Dastre, who stated
that-Eemar1sahle-E iis..had-h been oh.
tanned at the Desgenettes hospital,
Lyons. in extracting bullets from
w srfI,n s,sc soiaieTsz ~ means ms q. pow.
this is the first time that it has been
employed in war and OF a large scale.
Scientists believe tina, the possibilities
OF develepmentiin the new process are
almost unlimited. ) 49,
g. The Bullet contained in the German
military cartridge is magnetic, for al
though Of lead, it's nickeled jacket
contains a certain proportion Of iron.
II lying close to the surface under the
Skin it responds to the magnet with
startling rapidity. The skin is seer to
puff out as though The ball were striv.
ing to escape, and 1T is easy to make
q small incistorfahat will release It. II
Embedded in the muscles, 1t can be
drawn back. along tho path by which
1t entered, n as it approaches the
surface the skin puts u as already
OF iron. or Steel are" attracted by the
magnet from a depth of Is centimet-
ers, the nickel-coated bullets from a
depth nor exceeding II .centimeters.
Unfortunately, there are very few
electro-magnets in existence sufficient
~ powerful to.hs.af value in the ma
1ority Of cases. Those in use at the
LYONS hospital; are of ,the first order.
There is at least one In Paris and one
in Zurich, Switzerland. But the sup,
ply is inadequate to meet the needs
Of even one-tenth, of: the military hos
pitfalls IN France. The lecturer at the
Academy OF. Sciences urged his col
leagues to. make every effort to per.
feet an invention that might prove to
be valuable in time of war than
the x-rays.-Paris Dispatch..tn Brook
lyn Eagle. ,Sn,e.Eaia IL
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-14
THE ULSTER VOLUNTEERS.

Twelve thousand of the ulster vol
u%nteers" (the: volunteers against homo
rule, who were organized at and
around Belfast, Ireland) had Xolnn-
teered for Kitchener's army up to the
latest date.
AS the enrolment Of the Ulster vol.
unteere before the war. consisted Of
10000 able-bodied men. the tact that
$4,000 only are now found ready to
so to war for Great Britain is regard.
or the Ulster opponents OF, home rule
are not IS Jealous in defense Of the
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-14
AMERICANS START CAIRO
COJTEGE

New York. Dec. 14.-American
Preshyterlans. assisted, by. Reformed
church people in Michigan and New
York are. founding a Christian uni
tvsrsity at the educational seat Of the
SMoslem world. Cairo. Egypt. with a
about 200 Christian schools in
Egypt attended by 1900 students.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-14
WILL HAVE COMMUNITY TREE.

Volden Valley, N: D.. Dec. 14.-This
town has Joined In the community
Christmas tree movement and a com
mittee named has extended invitations
to every farmer within a radius Of.
twenty miles to join in "a celebration
Christmas eve. :.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-14
MAY GET NATIONAL BANK.

Kildeer, N. d., Dec 14.-Although
the town ~>-of Kildeer lis hut three
weeks old. application has been made
for q charter for the First National
bank Of Kldeer, capitalized at $685.
600. y. -
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-14
TREE PLANTING ON
MONSTER SCALE
.
~ ~.
Mandan Station Will Make
Great Distribution Thru
:. the West.

Mandan, N. D..:.Dec. l4.-"With the
OH the greatest forestration PROPOSE
ton ever inaugurated by the United
States department. Of agriculture,
said Supt. w. A. Paterson. Of the
Northern Great Plains experimental
station to-day. He has just returned to
the station here after "a month spent
in. conference with officials Of the bu-
reau Of plant industry at Washington.
About a month ago circular letters
were printed. in practically every news
paper Of Minnesota, North and South
Dakota and Wyoming and Montana,
Offering free trees to the farmers for
shelter belts around their houses.
Since publication there have been on
an average of twenty applications a
day, and the farmers who desire trees
now number YER 1000.
At the government farm here, there
are now over 100, 900 trees which have
been planted from seedlings or seed.
Next spring there will be over 2,eO0,-
900 more set out. THE varieties in.
clude willows. poplars, box elder, ST.
berial1 pea tree, Maachurian peach
and bamboo trees, and elm.
In addition to-these Horttculturist
Max Pfaender will set out several
thousand dwarf fruit trees. These he
claims are the solution Of the fruit
problems: III the northern states.
Warning.
-(Puck.)s .-..~- 80
When she. letteth thee recklessly
spend. =. -
And laugheth to see thee 80. broke,
Thou mayst jolly her on, without end,
For she taketh thee but as u joke.
- :. - . = : -.
But when she demurreth at price,
And chideth' o what thou: hath
spent,
Thou ~art-treading on treacherous ice,
For the maiden hath solemn intent.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-14

Thus diagram was. prepared by
Major Genera Leonard Wood, as
chief Of stat Of the United States
army. showing how the field artil-
lsry Of the United States compares
with that Of the other great nations.
The diagram was made q p.rt Of
General Woods last report to the
Secretary Of War. The subject of
thu, country's defenses was put. be.
fore Congress by President Wilson's
message Tuesday. Almost stimuli.
stansously; plans We're discussed at a
meeting in New York city for the
formation Of a national security
league. This league proposes to ex-
tend its work Of Invest cation Of the
national dsfsnsss 10 all large cities.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-14
IncOngruom.

GJudge:)
Mamie-That Mrs. FTipp Is a. great
matchmaker. isn't she?
Tessie-i" used to think 50. until
she bought her red-haired husband q
purple necktie.