davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-14
FEDERATED
CLUBS NOW
IN SESSION
TWENTY-FIVE NEW CLUBS
OF STATE RECEIVED IN
TO MEMBERSHIP,
GOVERNOR HANNA SPEAKS
Address of the President Arouse
Enthusiasm for Accomplish
ment of Bigger Things.
BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT

BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT
Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 13.-The
North Dakota Federation of Women's
Clubs opened it's eighteenth annual
convention today, in Elks' hall, at
jamestown, with a large representa-
ton, and delegates continue to ar
rive on every train. Lavish hospital
ity is offered the visitors by residents
of the city and the hotels are filled
to overtlowing.
New Clubs Received. per ..,
The convention opened at o'clock,
with meeting of the board Of direc-
tors, during which % new clubs were
received, as follows:
Federated League, Larimore; Home
and Civic Club, Nome; Thursday
Club, Bowdon; Woman's Club, Merri-
court; Civic League, Lisbon; Fort
nightly Club; Glenburn; Home and
Mothers Club, Jamestown; Home
Study Club, Reeder; Mothers Club,
Dickinson; Civic League, Minnewau-
kan; Literary Club, Marmarth; Win
field Mothers Club, jamestown; Pub
lie Library Association, Bowman;
Votes For Women's League, Grand
Forks; Cross Country Club, Dickey
county; Equal Suffrage League,
Leeds; Woman's Club New England;
Wednesday Study Club, LaMoure;
Tuesday Club, Kenmare; Improve
ment League, Columbia; Fortnightly
Club, Crosby
suffragists EIated.
so ;ot 1f fo1
Grated clubs of the state to 154, with
others yet to he admitted. Suffragists
are elated over the admission with
out dissenting voice of two suffrage
organizations to the federation fold,
those of Grand Forks and Leeds.
A rules and regulations committee
was elected, as follows: Mrs Kin
ney, Hankinson; Mrs. J. w. Bush,
Oakes, Mrs. Warner, Wimbledon.
Presidents Address.
The presidents address of last ev-
ening was characteristic of this rep
resentative North Dakota woman,
arousing glowing enthusiasm for the
accomplishment of big, and yet big
ger, things through the federation
spirit. aj2 lasa
Gov. Hanna Speaks.
Gov. Hanna followed Miss Nelson,
with an address, "A Trip to Norway"
winning many admirers through his
graphic descriptions of a most novel
experience. He was closely followed
throughout.
Wonderful Address,.
Giving, as it did, the beginning, the
rapid development, and the ideals and
purposes rof the federated Women's
clubs Of today, the address of Miss
Nelson was perhaps the feature of
the first days sessions.
ut is faith in something, enthusi-
asm for something, and work for
something that makes life worth liv-
ing" were her opening words. what
is woman's club?" she quoted, 1T
is meeting ground for those OF pur-
pose, great and broad and strong,
whose aim is in the stars; who ever
long to make patient, listening world
resound with sweeter music, free
tones. A place where kindlier deeds
are done; where hearts are fed;
where wealth of brain for poverty
atones; where hand grasps hand, and
soul finds. touch with SOUL where vic
Continued on Page Two) 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-14

The Band Concerts.
The afternoon program was opened
at 1880 o'clock with a concert by the
Bismarck Concert Band, under the di-
rection of Prof. Phil MCGOWAN. SO
fine was the weather that the con-
cert was played on the platform on
the Fifth street side Of the Exposition
building. Mr. MCGOWAN has gotten
together a good combination, and the
boys "did themselves proud" The
orchestra does not exceed 15 in num-
ber, but they are all musicians and
play their parts in style which
makes their music real pleasure.
These band concerts, which will be
rendered every afternoon and eve
ming, are a very pleasing feature of
the exposition.
The Entertainers.
Immediately after the band con-
cert. the vaudeville entertainment
was commenced in the auditorium in
the Exposition building. 1t was a
whirlwind performance from begin
ming to end. 1t vas clean, fast, ar
tistic, and highly pleasing, even to
the most faStidiOuS.
Russell Parker, the juggler, is un-
doubtedly the nimblest and surest
juggler who ever pleased a Bismarck
audience. His performance was
really wonderful, and he never miss
ed in an attempt to do stunt. He
was well received.
Baltrah and Baltrah made hit in
their musical dairy stunt. They pro-
duced music from milk cans, shovels,
brooms, and even from the cows, and
might have been playing yet but for
the fact that an unruly calf kicked
the musical mixer off the stool.
The Menards in their head, hand,
and perch balancing act we're remark
able, both being firstyclass artists
and doing stunts which are credit
to the profession. They were highly
pleasing.
The Wayne Trio, consisting of two
ladies and g gentleman, is unique
musical and dancing combination
which proved a big hit. They are
artists in every sense of the word
and proved favorites of the >udience.
Their dancing was exceptionally
graceful and attractive.
Captain Webb and his seals was q
good number, closing the afternoons
performances These seals are train
ed in many stunts never before wit
messed in the west. They are highly
pleasing to all and make a decided
hit with the children Their perfor-
nance is strictly first-class and one
of the best numbers on the program.
In the Evening.
BY o'clock last night, great num-
bers were on the streets. The band
Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-14
ARIZONA PREPARES
TO PROTECT STATE
AGAINST NE XICAN FIRE

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 13.-The Ari-
zona militia was ordered by Governor
Hunt to be in readiness to entrain at
a moments notice for Naco, where
bullets and shells were fired by Mex
leans in battle across the border
and have been falling in American
territory for many days. Governor
Hunt telegraphed Secretary Bryan,
notifying him Of the action taken and
asking what steps the federal govern
ment might take. Bryan replied that
the protests of the citizens Of Naco
were referred to the, war department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-14
WOULD have FEDERAL
MONEY on DEPOSIT !
TAKEN FROM BANKS

Washington, Oct. 13.-Joining re-
publicans in an attack on the war rev
enue bill, Senator Gronna of North
Dakota, in a speech today, disagreed
with the president in the latter's posi-
tion that government funds deposited
with banks should not be withdrawn.
He said he believed it would incon.
venience banks far less to repay
$75,000,000 to the treasury and dis.
turb business less than it will to raise
the amounts proposed by the new
forms of taxation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-14
:. :. :. ). = :. = :. :. = :. :. :: :. {:
Program Of Music
BISMARCK CONCERT BAND ::
Director, Phil MCGOWAN.
Wednesday Afternoon, Oct. ID.
March - Independentia

: Wednesday Afternoon, Oct. IA.
: March - Independentia .....
|: ...... ........ R. B. Hall
. Overture--Orion -. F. Losey
: Waltz-Songs, D'Automne.
........ ......... A. Joyce
: Baritone Solo-The Palms
. SOloist, Mr.. l.. Sather ......
G. Faure
; Ancient Dance-La Cinquant
; aine ........ Gabriel Marie
' Two Step-Round the Hall :.
... ..... ... Paul Biese
; Serenade-Star of Evening :.
; >. F. Wilson
; Rag-The Happy Hayseed -.
> Wednesday Evening, Oct. ID.
; LMarch-iLittle Giant. H. Moon
; Overture-The Bridal Rose j..
; ............... G. Lavallee
) Waltz-Weiner Blut vienna. p.
Life) .........l.. j. Strass
' Trombone Solo-Tale of the.
; Turtle Dove-Soloist, Mr.. B, Il.
} Gardner ........ G. Luders
; observation-disclosures Herbert.
} P. C. Holiday
} Rag-Koonville Koonlets ~.
A. J. Weidt
Dance-1ndian Sun Dance -.
} ............. Leo Friedman
March-Canadian Club .....
........ Will Huff
; :. :. = :. :. :. = :. = :: : :: ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-14
Opening Of Industrial
Exposition Draws Many
From All Over the State
Throngs Pack the Big Building All Day
to View Hundreds of Wonderful Ex-
hibits; Amusements One Big Feature.
Today's Program
Farmers Day

\ Farmers'
9:OO-Openng of Exposition.
1:15-Band Concert Reviewing Stand Exposition Building
1:30-Address by
Farmers Union, in Auditorium Exposition Build
ing.
3:00-Auditoriu Vaudeville:
Russell Parker, Ball Jugger
Berah & Beltrah Novelty Musical Act
Menards Novelty Acrobats
The Wayne Trio Singers and Dancers.
Webbs Sea Lions.
5:00-Vewng Exposition
7:3O-Band Exposition Building
SGO-Auditorium Vaudeville (Aenoon Program Repeated
Continuous performance cabaret dancing, plantation
mnstrels an endless of in
/. the annex ... ss. a4t4as
Ftnmakers in the corridors
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-14
Ftmmakers in the corridors =
: : : : !: : : !. !. - !: !. : : : : = 8 I


Last night the Exposition building blaze light filled
with mrth Crowds s.reamed corridors all
stoing funmakers
music both and instrumental This combination of entertainers
eXceled
which will equal them They the life the exposition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-14
France Offers Haven for Bel
gian Officials At Port of
Havre;; King Albert Re-
mains At Head of the
Remnants of His Army;
Inhabitants Fleeing in All
Directions.
AUS1R|ANS WIN Fresh VICTORIES
Martial Law Proclaimed in Union
of South Africa; Zeppelins and Air
Crafts Being Assembled at kiel for
Descent on England.
GERMANS BUILDING BIGGER GUNS.


Amsterdam Oct 49, Reports current in Berlin that the
Kupps have completed enormously heavy Of cali
bre and range before attempted and large fleet of
Zeppens according reports numbering eighty More
being collected Kiel awaiting favorable opportun
iy to sail for Eng according to statement by British
newspapeman just returned from Berlin Amsterdam The
artillery officers assured him the guns will have range
Of about 25 miles, and probably destined for at
channel event Germans secured foothod there
added that 200 avators qualifying for military
week It is said the Germans blame the English for the
war and they would rather capture Englishman than 20
French, or Russian
London Oct 13-Headquarters the Belgian Government
transferred Havre today With the exception King AL
bert who remains at the head Of the army the minister of
members Of the cabinet other officials and diplomatic
corps left Osend for French port they will
the affairs Of state where hospitality offered them
by the French government
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR AT BRUSSELS
American and Spanish minister's still at
Brussels the only diplomatic representatives accredited
Belgium remaining if Belgium The change Havre followed
quickly the German westward advance which begun
medaey after the fall Of Antwerp and taking the chief
Of Belgium has opened the for plan Of campaign
which embraces occupation Of the whole Of Belgium including
coast towns and possible Northern French ports
READY TO ATTACK ENGLAND
In accordance to this PLAN the Germans have begun
they well Bruges
tend successful in occupying the latter great enthusiasm in
Germany will be aroused indication that the promised attack
against England by arsh otherwise about to be carried
DROP BOMBS ON osrEND
Already bombs dropped from aeropanes
while the Germans reach the coast they will be within
striking distance Of British coast ports and London
Martial law proclaimed in Union Of South Africa
suit Of discovery Of rebellion the northern part Of the Cape
Province which adoins the German Southwest Africa While it
is known that Colonel Maek leader Of the rebels has gone
to German forces Of the German poectora he has only
small following The affair is considered unfortunate
The territory affected by the rebellion the southern end Of
the Kaaha DESERT parallel with the German frontier About
10000 white farmers in the district whose farms widely
scattered Turkey has commenced expe Greeks from Hec
in Asia Minor
HOLY WAR AGAINST FRANCE
It reported emssare have left Conantnope preach
holy against the French in Morocco The Turkish fleet is
rmored the Black off Varna far from the point
where the Russian fleet cruising last Lille North
ern France, is occupied by the Germans
CONTINUED Page Two) s#7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-14
? :. - :: = - - : y
. THE WEATHER.

|: North Dakota-Fair Wednes- {
{: day; Thursday partly cloudy,
: and probsIoly rains.
:. South Dakota and Minnesota :
!: Generally fair Wednesday; :
: Thursday warmer. :
:. :. :. :. {. :. !: :. :. :. = = :. :. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-14
WARSAW May soon
fall BEFORE siege
Of GERMAN FORCES

Washington, Oct. 13.-No further
word came tonight from the United
States consul, who, in dispatch to
the state department today, said that
Warsaw, the capital of Russian Po-
land, is threatend by German forces,
and may fall at any moment, and ask
ed for instructions regarding the care
of foreign interests during the ex-,
pected period of occupancy.
POPE SELECTS SUCCESSORS.
Rome, Oct. 13.-Cardinal Pietro
Gasparri was selected by the, pope
to fill the position of secretary of
state. vacated by the death Of Cardi-
nal Ferrata.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-06

ria del ambiente, sin embargo como
In temperature comprendida entire 4 y
u grades centigrados es la mas ade-
cuada para evitar la multiplication de
los germenes normales de la leche, la
ciudad de New York autoriza a sus
inspectores para destruirla Immediate
mente 81 durante la inspection ell ter
m6metr6 que Sc introduce EN- la misma,
registra una temperature superior a II
grades Y este es, observese bien, para
eyitar Ell 10 possible ell desarrolo Y mul-
tiplicacion rapida de los germenes ino-
fensivos Ell reducido n1mero--los sa-
profitos-que no son EN- modo alguno
los peligrosos coli-bacilos que proceden
dc la asquerosa eXcresi6n del tubo in
teSiinal del ganado
FL fin que persigue ell Department
10 es que la limpieza en- las operacio-
hes de las vaquerias Sc practique de
acuerdc con los sabios consoles que
aparecen en- la reglamentaci6n apro-
bada por la .Junta lnsular de Sandal,
los 6nicos que la ciencia ha comproba-
do eXperimentalmente desde hace mu-
COS amos que producer leche sin i'm
purezas.
rs conveniente hacer publicas las
manifestaciones del Director del La
boratorio Quimico y Bromatologico.
para information de los interesados
w. r. Watson,
Director de Sanidad, Interino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-06

Continuation de Ia la

por Il Il remedio contra csc pellgro; {;
pussio que. i alg6n temerario lnsisle
ga 40 evadirlo. caera Irremlslblemen-
a. "a "A preripirio. LA existencla de
sneielad en Ia leche nos hace ei efec-
Ia IL ia lnz r0ja. Nos recnerda que
ALI has algo pcligroso. \ quien per-
sisia l. beher .sas leche sera un teme-
rario que pagara cara a apatia per
diemdo "a salud IL aqui un punto
ssmans mis inieresanie sobre 81 cual
-s,e : ryicio desea llamar la ateneion
H. los senores que ~ dedlcan al ne
goeio dc Is leehe; y -. que preeisa
emieuderss muy bien que al emplear
los Inspectors una iela muy iina para
collar nnuido. es con II fin dc obtener
em poeo iiempo y con poca cantidad
iei iHuido las materias 81 suspension
exfra0as 4 esie alimemo. pero dc MIN
eun modo halo ningin concepto pa
fa aufnrixar los eXpendedoreS Il una
perfe.ta operaei0n H. coladura. porque
..fa IA srubre la eXlsiencia de las he
ee. faraies pero no asi evita Ia presen-
cia multiplication posterior d. los
erfms. f0Xicos ie origcn intestinal. Sc
parar. pu.s. la hece> fecales y deiar la
lerhe "a aparenies condiciones he bon
dad para Il consume. equivaldria a
lnliHf de 80 medic Ia senal roja dc
peligra "a 4 canine deiando cxpediia
.a via para quc inadveriidamente eai-
ea - fanselnie en Il preeipicio.
fiialmenie. nlmgun Inspector pne-
de iener inierts ga prrindicar los inte-
re,es -. respe'ablcs industrialeS. Su
glia e. siemprr porqne son honrados
--fayogecer IL salnd pnbhca actuando
g. bneaa f.. i.a ley les autoriza 4
desuir Ia leche a iusiante a. compro-
bafse "a manifr,a alteration por la
presenea de maierias eXtraias que
euando menos. cpn su presencia. hacen
al pFodncio asql roso.
~ - repAgnanic cn modo algnno
Il heeho de que la lrche ~ conserve
"a = mrreado i .a temperature ordina
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-06
Secretaria de
Puerto Rico

Sc ha expedido certificado de registro
a la association denominada "Aguadilla
Progresista que Sc ha organizado de
acuerdo con la ley de de Mario de
1911 sobre formation de asociaciones
que no tengan por objeto un benefcio
pecunario Dicha association tendra
su ofcina principal en- Aguadilla y sus
incorporadores son los senores Fernan-
do Yumet, Francisco de Cardona, Ra-
mon Aneses, Victor Calder6n. Luis We
negas, Rafael Tirado Verrier. Arturo
Torregrosa, Higinio Ferreira Enrique
Gonzalez Mena, todos de Aguadilla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-06
COLEGIO DE SAN ILDEFONSO
Gi.lsldo per lis
PARA SENORITAS
HERMANAS DE LA CARLOAD

En- este plantel Sc cursan las asigna-
taras propias de la primera ensenanza
- dan lecciones de Ingles, Frances Y
Massachusetts, DE ADORNO: di-
bujo. pintura, taquigraffa maquinilla y
'onfeccion de fores.-CLASES DE LA
BORES:- Costura, tapiceria, encaje
hordados en- orc, litografia sedas, etc,
sfc. 4. ~ II
Ademas de las asignaturas mencio-
nadas Sc inStruye a las alumnas, con
gran esmero, Ell Ell gobierno interior de
.na casa y Sc les ensena toda clase de
20. dom6sticos.
los urSos empiezan el 10. dc Sep
iembrr Sc admiten alumnas intelnas
cyterras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-06
CINE "ALCAZAR"

Esta noche ofrece ell popular salon de
espectaculos SUI p1blico, una function
que como aver anunciamos, es intere-
Sante
Amelia Bruno, la esplendda tiple tia
llama cantara 10 mejor de su repertoire
Manana, otra function con programa
enteramente distinto.
-)X(-
ST es I'd. delicaoo de estomago CO.
ma en- la popular CAFETERIA, famosa
por su cafe.
San Jose No. 6. San JUAN P. R.
BIBLIOTECA DE LOS GRANDES
MUSICOS.
,oleccion publicada bajo la direction
del Ilustre compositor Saint Saens.
Esta biblioteca da conocer la vida
! anecdotas de los grandes composito-
es Obras ilustradas con numerosos
rrabados
Liszt. Heandel, Mcndelssohn, Rossini,
Sehumann, Haydn, Bach.
A 60 cvts. con franqueo
3iblioteca Antologica de los Clasicos
de todas las Epocas y de todos los
paises.
Hast2 ahora hay pubicados
Ell Teatro Italiano, La Novela Alema-
Ia, Persia, Noruega, Prosistas latinos
A 60 cvts. con franqueo.
-XOX
PAPEL PARA CIGARRILLOS
EN- ell BOLETIN MERCANTu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-06

enga especial cuidado de que los seos de Rentas
No eneras No Sc omaa en- considera c min
los descritos - ~
Para faciar e abajo del Concurso supica pdbico
la cantidad de aeas possible
tlhcados por menos de cupones
III primer regao otorgara la persona que mayor mime
90 la que lie as ell mismo orden demas Case
vieen dos mas este repara proporcion
III concurso cerrara Ell Dicembe las de la far
pues de este da. El las dez manana Sc ceebrar4
de vaas Personas seran invitadas al acto da
yam obtenidos los regalos. -
Los certihcados fpre seran extendidos
recortes de las cajetillas
Cuenten blen Fjese que todos los caelas
ndcadas Escrba nombre direction con clardad nero
Enve los recores de caetilas al Depaamento Cupone
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-06
CONDICIONES.

Co eua de da Rcoro
parted la caetl ueede decrnen naconunua
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-30
Some American Property There Has
Been Destroyed According to Mes
sage Sent to Washington
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. }

sing today announced receipt Of telegram from the
American charge at Petrograd saying Odessa has been
bo1nbared and American property destroyed The
despatch Charge Wilson transmitted message from
the American consul at Odessa who said he would send
damaged: He did not say by whom the bombardnent
done but it is presumed here that Turkish
ships Charge Wilson's despatch dated Petrograd,
October 80 1 and spoke Of the bomb rdent hav
ing taken place last night evidently meaning Wednesday
embassy Petrograd report the exact nature of the
damage to American property If the usual
Will have just claim for damage for all property which
could have been removed Destruction Of houses owned
by foreigners regarded the subject Of claims
being cassed incidents of to which aliens subject
themselves buying property in foreign countries The
subject claims resulting from has been
nooted subject in American law and Mr.
Lansing declined to comment the merits of the
tion.
The Russian embassy here today received word from
etrograd that had taken actions towards
Russia The despatch did not give any details.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-30
BIG VATIONS
Are Given Senator Golf and
Congressman Moss in
Wood County.

PARKBRSBURG, Oct. 3O.-The cli-
max OF the Republican battle for the
return of prosperity and the restora-
ton of confidence and majority rule
was reached yesterday afternoon in
the Fourth district, when the great
est political rally ever witnessed in
an off-year in Parkersburg, held at
the auditorium was addressed by
United States Senator Nathan GOff
and Congressman Hunter II. Moss.
Despite disagreeable weather, a
cold. heavy rain falling throughout
the afternoon, the crowd was large
and enthusiastic and remained SO
throughout the three hours occupied
by the addresses.
Rarely have there been in Parkers-
burg such demonstrative ovations as
that which greeted Senaor Goff, as
for the first time in twenty-six years
addressed Parkersburg audience, as
a political leader. He was presented
by former Congressman Harry c.
woodward as the states most beloved
citizen, and the response proved that
such Is his esteem in Parkersburg
Hardly second to the ovation which
greeted Senator Gotf was that which
was given Congressman Moss as he
was presented, preceding Judge Goff
and who during his address was re-
peatedly Interrupted by vociferous ap.
plause. as he rained blow after blow
upon the fal1acies. and failures OF the
national administration.