davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
NO R0WDYlSM WILL
Be TOLERATED TO.
Night SAY POLICE

Tonight is Halloween, but, accord
ing TO the police, there will not be
much of the rough stuff pulled off in
Bismarck. Celebration Of this occa-
sion will be largely confined to socials
given tby lodges and churches, and
parties given by individuals.
call children must be off the streets
by nine o'clock said Chief Downing
last night. Bismarck has a curfew
ordinance and it will be enforced, not
only tonight but from now on
'All older boys, not affected by the
curfew ordinance, caught doing any
thing they shouldn't, will be taken
straight ITO the city lookup and dealt
with according to law. There will
be no rowdyism tolerated, and all
boys caught damaging property or
carrying off things left out by proper
ty owners, will be fined instead of be-
ing let off with reprimand.
Several special policemen will be
on duty, mounted and on foot, and
there will be few violators OF the law
who will get away with it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
GERMANY GETS
BIG War loan
Money Raised at Home and Will
be Paid Within Year.

Berlin, Oct. 3O.-Tne raising OF
$1,050,O 100000 by the German govern
ment in a single operation is com
mented upon by the German press
and by the press of d number OF neu'
tral countries as remarkable evidence
Of Germany's financial power. DR..
Karl Helfferich, one of the directors
of the Deutsche Bank, who discusses
the loan in a bankers publication,
points out that this is the largest fl
nancial transaction shat the world
has ever seen. The nearest approach
to it was the indemnity OF $1,0O0,000,-
900 paid by France TO Germany after
the Franco-Prussian war; but that
sum was raised in two separate loans,
and the payments on them extended
to two and half years. France had
the help of foreign countries in rails
ing the war indemnity, while Ger
many did not ask for any foreign sub
scriptions and is raising the huge sum
already mentioned wholly out Of it's
own resources. Furthermore, Helf-
ferich shows that the subscriptions to
'IuC 1Cl IIldll lOtlu till AOPASoOhC OOhe
fide transactions, for the full amount
of each tender is to be paid in before
che end of the year After the loan
shall have been ully paid in, says
Helfferich, Germany will have money
enough in hand to pay it's war ex-
penses into next spring.
Helfferich finds that the marked
success of the German loan had three
Causes. First, Germany has far out
stripped England and France in the
creation Of wealth during the past
few decades; secondly, Germany is
incomparably better organized, finan-
cially and in a general business way,
than it's enemies; and thirdly, the Ger
man people are showing a more self
sacrificing spirit in this war than the
other countries. AS illustrative OF
the last point, he says that three
fourths Of the persons subscribing for
the loan! were able to take only
amounts Of $500 and less. This means
that there were some 100000 Of these
small subscribers. This army of pet
ty capitalists strikes Helfferich as be.
ing fully as impressive as the success
of the loan itself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
HALV0RS0N and
NORTON DEBATE
Candidates for Congress in Third
District Open Series at
Min0t

Minot, Oct. 30.-Halvorson Halvor-
son and P. D. Norton spoke from the
same platform here this evening in a
joint debate. This is Mr.. Halvorson' S
native heath and IL was only. natural
that he should ibe given a good vel.
come. Both men confined themselves
to the issues Of the campaign.
This evening they will debate at
Williston and Monday night they
speak at Mandan. A number from
Bismarck plan ito attend this debate.
The discussion was interesting at Mi
not an dthe voters responded gener.
ously with applause. ..-,..
Mr.. Halvorson made the race
against Mr.. Norton two years ago. At
that time Mr. Norton received 1885
as against 1896 for Halvorson whose
support was badly split by Arthur LIE
Seuer, socialist candidate from Ward
county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
ROOSEVELT Tells
GHOST STORY TO
COLLEGE STUDENTS

Princeton, N. j., Oct. S0.-Col Roos-
evelt told the students of Princeton
in an address that he had seen hhe
plans of two empires now involved in
war to capture great American sea-
ports and hold them for ransom.
ut is this country's duty" he said,
"to put itself in such a shape that it
will be able to defend it's rights, il
they were invaded. ] have seen de-
liberate plans prepared to take both
San francisco and New York and
hold them for ransoms that would
cripple our country and give funds Ito
the enemy for carrying on war;
RECEIVES MERITED PROMOTION.
New York, Oct. 30.-Whether fac
ing lawn tennis balls or German bull
lets, Anthony F. Wilding. the New
Zealander, who with Norman E.
Brookes, won the Davis cup from Am.
erica last August, at Forest Hills,
seems to be equally at home. That
the Antipodean is as good a soldier
as he is lawn tennis player was
proved recently, according to reports
received here from London. Wilding,
who enlisted in the British cavalry
at the outbreak of the European war,
has just been promoted to lieuten-
ancy for conspicuous gallantry on the
field of battle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31

"Great numbers Of Turkish troops
are supposed to be massed along the
Russian frontier, where the problem
of feeding them must be arduous. To
the south the Ottoman forces are be-
lieved to be marching through south
ern Syria and Palestine, with forces
actually upon the Egyptian frontier
at RATA on the Mediterranean and
Akaba on the Red sea.
Ready For Turkey.
"The Allies are quite ready for
Turkey. All preparations have been
made by England in Egypt along the
banks of the Suez canal and the pen
insula of Sinai. Greece, too, Is ready
as Turkey will soon discover.
by her foolish yielding to the in
stigations of Germany, Turkey has
pronounced her own doom. The OF.
toman empire in Europe will soon be
only memory. Since the Turks are
resolved on self-destruction, we do
not regret her appearance in the
ranks Of the combatants.
"The present mighty struggle will
mean for Europe not only the end of
Prussian militarism, but also the end
of the Turks in Europe. These have
been the chief menaces to the peace
Of the old world for more than so
years. Syria, Arabia and Mesopota-
mia will also be freed from the blight
ing influence of the Turk, who will
be relegated to the obscure valleys of
Asia Minor"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
HERO MEDALS
ARE AWARDED
Ohio Holds Record as Mother of
Heroes Floods in State
Responsible.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 30-Ohio has
fine record as mother of heroes
as well as presidents, according to
the awards of medals made by the
Carnegie Hero Fund commission here
today. In all So acts of heroism are
recognized; 10 to the credit Of Ohio
men and boys. This is more than
twice as many as appear for any 9TH
er state, Michigan having nine, and
the others scattered among 19 states
March 25 and rs, 1913, were the
great hero-making days, 81 Of the he
roic acts in the list given out today
having been recalled from those days
of flood along the Ohio and its trib.
utaries.
In all, Is silver medals and "a
bronze medals are awarded. Thirteen
of the heroes lost their lives, and to
the dependents of ten of these pen
sions or sums of money to be applied
subject to the discretion Of the COM
mission, are granted. In so cases
sums aggregating over 100000 are
appropriated for education, purchases
of homes, or other worthy purposes
that may he approved by the commits
sion.
Students Figure Prominently.
Accidents in the water called forth
by far the largest number of heroic
acts-51 in all-and students figure
most prominently in the rescue work,
but the occupations given in the lists
show there are heroes in every walk
Of life, from clergymen to laborers.
There are six heroines: Margaret
Guy, aged 16, of South Boston, Mass,
who saved a lad three years her SEN
ior from drowning; Mary Allen of Big
Rapids, Mich, who rescued two girls
from drowning in Rose Lake, Leroy,
Mich; Sophia Thomas of Newry, S.
c., who rescued girl from a raDld
dog; Phebe Briggs, a Vassar College
girl, who saved three college mates
fronls drowning; Mrs. Lillian IN. Co.
burn, who saved two men from burn
ing at'Susanville, CAL; and Frances
Spanke, a 14-year-old girl of Hartman,
Ark, who lost her own life in saw
ing another from being killed by a
train.
With today,s awards there is list
Of close to. 1000 "heroes of peace"
who have been awarded Carnegie
medals since the fund was establish
ed, ten years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
RAY BOOZE IMPORTATION
SlEzED BY AUTHORITIES

Ray, N. D., Oct. 3O.-Chief of Po-
lice Barwick and Policeman Elmer
Smith were at the depot to meet the
Great Northern train No 4 and ar
rested Art Munson who stepped off
the train with suit case full Of
booze. Grover Brown who also had
suit case full Of pint bottles drop
ped his booze and skipped. The Ii
quor was taken in hand by the police
and charge Of bootlegging brought
against the two men. Munson was
taken to Williston by the sheriff and
a preliminary hearing held at which
developed that the booze belonged to
Brown and Munson was only assist
ing him in carrying one Of the grips,
and Munson was turned loose again.
Brown has completely disappeared
and up to the present date no trace OF
his whereabouts can be found.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
FIX JAIL WINDOWS TO
THWART BOoTLEGGERS

Minot, Oct. 30-The recommen-
dation of Acting Chief of Police
Carl Peterson to the city commits
sioners that something should be
done to prevent bootleggers and
friends of the prisoners from slip
ping bottles Of whiskey through
the Jail windows to the prisoners
has been placed in the hands Of
President c. II. Rudd Of the City
Commission in the absence of the
police commissioner. He will look
into the matter and in all proba-
bility the windows will be fixed SO
that the practice will be entirely
stamped out.
The application Of IS. N. Sven
son for license to practice the
plumbing trade has been granted
by. the board Of city commission
ers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
FRENCH GET
WAR loan
IN AMERICA
NATIONAL CITY BANK NEGO-
T1ATEs $1o,ooo,ooo DEAL
FOR FRANCE.
TO Be spent In STATES
Advanced on Understanding That
It Be Expended in This
Country.

New York, Oct 3O.-The loan Of
$10,O00,O00 arranged by the French
government with the National City
bank and other New York banking in
stitutions it was learned today, is to
be used in the purchased of war sup
plies in this country. There will be
no public offerings Of the notes, all
OF which will he detained by the
bankers making the loan.
The loan, it is reported, is to run
nine months and the collateral is to
be 6 per ment treasury notes of the
French government, issued for this
period. The basis of the loan is re-
ported to be about S IL per cent in
terest and it is said that the money
will be advanced on the understand
ing that it is all to be spent in the
United States
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
CARRANzA OFFERS TO
resign and Leave
HIS NATIVE Land

Mexico City, Mex, Oct. 30.-The
resignation of Carranza as provision
al president and first chief of the con-
stitutionalis army, based on the con-
dition that Villa and Zapata retire to
private life, was read at the peace
convention at Aguas Calientes today.
In the document, Carranza expressed
a willingness to leave the country if
his absence will tend toward re-estab-
fishing peace. The message caused a
turmoil in the convention hall. Once
the spectators tried to intervene and
break up the meeting. Order finally
was restored What action, if any,
was taken on the resignation, is not
known here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
sing sing WARDEN
DISCHARGED FOR
PLAYING FAVORl1ES

New York, Oct. 30.-Thomas Nc
Cormick was dismissed tonight as
warden of Sing Sing after Governor
Glynn read a report submitted by a
special commission which has been
Investigating affairs of the institution.
The primary cause of discharge OF
the warden, was granting 5favors to
Daniel Sullivan, Brooklyn bank
wrecker, sentenced to hard labor He
was given work as a stenographer and
chauffeur. . .......-.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
WANT DIFFERENT DATES.

Iowa City, Ia, Oct. 30.-lowa uni
versity athletic authorities will de-
mand different football dates from
Chicago and Minnesota in 1915. Man.
ager Nelson IA. Kellogg contends that
the Hawkeyes were caught at dis
advantage this year, having had prac-
tically no practice games save with
weak teams. Lack Of preparati m
had much to do, he alleges, with the
defeats administered the Hawkeyes.
The fact that Iowa held the victOrs to
a single touchdown in each case, he
points out, indicates the Hawkeyes
might have won had they been grant
ed more time to prepare.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
NO DATE FIXED.

Washington, Oct. 330.--No date has
been fixed for the withdrawal Of the
federal troops from the Colorado
mine strike district, according to the
war department. Governor Ammons
said yesterday he understood the
troops will he withdrawn November
Is, but said that no plans had been
arranged here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
HEADS ROADS CONGRESS

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 30.-G. AL
bertus of Doland, S. D., was elected
third vice president of the Northwest
ern Road Congress convention, OF
which George Cooley, Minnesotas S
state highway engineer, was re-elect-
ed president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
LuslTANIA HEARD FROM.

New York, Oct. 30.-A wireless to-
night to the Cunard line Offices here
from the Lusitania's captain stated
that his vessel will reach Ambrose
Channel lightship about $500 tomor-
row morning. The Lusitania is sew
eral days overdue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
DuNk|Rk IS
READY FOR
LONG SIEGE
INHABITANTS PANIC STRICK-
EN- AS GERMAN BOMBS
DROP ON CITY.
LONDONERS LEAVING CAPITAL
Little Change in Other Theatres
of European War.
LONDONERS LEAVING CAPITAL
ITALY MAY ACT

Rome, Oct. 30.-The Health Of
Signor SaIandra, Italian minister,
Is much better. His temperature
is normal. He hopes to resume
duties tomorrow, presiding over
the council of ministers. Action
pertaining to Turkeys entry into
the war is expect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-20
WANT PROJECTTO
Be DELAYED YEAR
Seventeenth Avenue Paving I'm
provement Case Heard.
Before Local Board.

The board of local improvements
held a meeting in the Office of Mayor
Harry NJ. Schriver. The proposition
up for discussion was the paving of
Seventeenth avenue from Twenty-fifth
to Thirtieth streets
Seven property owners were pres
ent. Three OF the property owners
favored the project, but wanted it put
of another year. Another wanted it
put off for three years, claiming he
was under heavy expense at present
The other three were non-committal
and only listened to the proceedings.
The majority of the property own
ers did not attend the meeting. For
this reason no action was taken this
morning and the matter was continued
for two weeks, at which time the
board hopes to hear from more prop
erty owners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-20

several heads of departments, were
present at the exhibition. The whole
force of Washington correspondents,
representing the leading daily papers
not only in the United States but Eur
ope were also in attendance.
Both military men and newspaper
men were surprised at the success OF
the exhibition. Mr.. Weigle is person
ally known to many Washington writ
ers. all of whom followed his exploits
in Europe with much interest. The
daring and success of the young pho
tographer were commended by all.
F. Havenith. the Belgian minister,
was unable TO attend because of III
ness.
Rene A NJ Van Crombrugse. chan
cellor of the Belgian legation. was one
of the guests at the exhibition. Mr.
Van Cromhrugge declared that it was
the nest wonderful reproduction OF
actual events he had ever seen. To a
little group of friends he explained
picture after picture as the films were
displayed on the screen.
Other guests Of the evening inclnd-
ed former Governor Yates OF Illinois
and the members of the Illinois utili-
ties commission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-20
CHILDREN SUFFER
WRONG MARRIAGE
Daughter and Son of Woman in
County Jail to Be Tried
for Dependency.

Another chapter in the sad case of
an unwise marriage was added in the
county court this morning, when As
sistant States Attorney A. c. Edwards
filed a suit for dependency in the
cases of Emerald and Leroy Showal-
ter. children of this city.
The mother is in the county jail
serving out a 49-day sentence on
charge OF disorderly conduct, having
been committed there by Police Mag
istrate C. ]. Smith some time ago. She
and Elmer Showalter. the father of
the children. have separated and the
children have lacked parental care
The hearing on the petitions is set
for Dec. r. Leroy. aged 2 years, at
present is in custody of Mrs. F. L.
stone. Chicago. and the girl, Emerald,
aged 4. is in custody of the grand
mother. Mrs. Minnie Showalter, Sl312
Third avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-20
vlCIONI SLASHED
THREE IN FIGHT
Testimony Shows He Wounded
Several in Recent Battle
Over Music Box.
HAD QUARREL WITH GREEN
Makes lunge at Victim and Bartender
and Innocent 5ystsnder Are Cut
Hearing Continued.

The case of Dominick Vicioni, 1905
Fourth avenue, who is charged with
assault with deadly weapon, came I'D
before Police Magistrate C. j. Smith
this morning and was continued until
tomorrow morning. In the meantime
Nicioni lies in the county bastile.
At the hearing this morning 1t de-
veloped that three men were cut in
the fight in the Fourth avenue saloon,
Monday, Nov. 9. VI. J. Mulcahey, who
attempted to interfere. was slashed in
the muscle of the right arm, the blade
passing entirely through it. Don
Green, with whom Vicioni was quar-
reling, was cut in the hand. and S.
Connolly. the bartender, received a
slight wound on his hand.
Quarrel Over Box.
The quarrel started over a music
box, on which the members of the
party had been paying 10 cents week.
The men had planned to give up the
contract on the instrument and turn
it back to the agent Vicioni objected
and an argument ensued, after which
the party quieted down. Fifteen or
twenty minutes later Vicioni got up
and left the saloon. He returned
shortly afterward and sat down at a
table. Suddenly he got up. brand
ishing a big knife and shouting 'Ill
get you" He made for Green, who
was standing near the bar, and Null
cahey interfered and was cut in the
scuffie, as were the other two men.
The day after the fight Vicioni surren-
dersd TO the police.
Vicioni claims he did not go to
his home after leaving the place, but
stood outside. Vicioni has a wife and
four children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-20
AT THE EMPIRE.

There are two comedians at the
Empire with new jokes. This OF itself
is sufficiently novel to fill the house at
every perfrmance during their stay.
The comedian with new stun is such
a rarity these days that one feels life
within theatre walls is worth living
when one has a performer with fresh
puns presented. Carson and Willard
evidently are entertainers who realize
that TO rise above the ordinary they
must keep up to the minute, and they
do this to the delight of those who
enjoy comedy such as they offer. They
caller their act "Patter-oit-ism.' 1t is
given before a scene of Independence
hall. Philadelphia. You will like them
every minute they ar con the stage.
Lorraine and Dudley have sketch,
.'The Way to "A Mans Heart, that Is
one OF the funniest things of the
vaudeville season. Miss Dudley-or
Mrs. ne-impersonates TWO char
acters. a Swedish servant and a so
ciety belle Her dialect is rlch ana
her attire is d scream. The story Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-20

After the display closed it was
heard on all sides that the most inn
pressive thing about it was the sad
plight of the Belgian refugees.
The need of these unfortunate peo-
pie was apparent in practically every
picture. 1t was fully as outstanding
in its clearness as the bravery OF the
Belgian soldiers on the battlefield.
The Tribune correspondent has re-
ceived numerous requests for series
of exhibitions in Washington. He was
forced 70 decline them. inasmuch as
the films will be put on exhibition
here for the benefit of the Belgian Red
Cross within the next few weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-20

pretty. She has been engaged, but
calls off the marriage because her low
er refuses to Danish his mustache. He
has furnished the home, and after the
cancelling of the engagement goes 10
patching it. Then the Swede servant
appears and asks for 'yob." She IS
turned down. She is figuratively kick
ed from the place. Later the old
sweetheart reappears and things are
patched up and a minister sent for.
Miss Dudley plays the servant and the
sweetheart. The marvellous Danube
troupe. who are billed as the world S
greatest aerialists,' probably are what
they claim to be, for it does not seem
possible that more hazardous stunts
could be done by the human body.
The Morals brothers have Juggling
act way out of the ordinary. For in
stance. one of the team toys with
fullsized billiard table, carrying IL on
his head after three men draw II from
the stage with pulley and rope. VIII
liams and Wales are two young wo-
men with sweet singing voices. Their
chief weakness seems to be in failing
10 put ginger into their act.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-20
NOTABLES VIEW
WIECLE'S FILMS
Washington Officials Marvel at
Undertaking of News
paper Man.

The pictures of the Belgian fighting
TO be seen today and tomorrow at the
Illinois theatre were shown before the
National Press club at Washington
last night The following dispatch in
today's Chicago Tribune tells the
story:
Washington, d. C, Nov. 19.-The
European war pictures taken by Z. r.
Weigle, stan photographer of the Chi
cago Tribune. were exhibited at the
National Press club tonight before the
most notable gathering in the clubs
history.
\ large delegation OF army and navy
officers. attached 70 both branches OF
the service in Washington, as well as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-20

IN a short time to make their home
with one OF their daughters. who lives
near Rosetta. III.
Mrs Elmer Lee and son and Mrs.
VIII Reed and son OF Rock Island visit.
ed the last OF the week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stropes.
X ID Dobbs OF Davenport returned
home Tuesday after a short visit al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Curtis.
Mrs. W. Able is at Marion. Iowa
visiting her daughter Mrs. William
Miller. whom she has not seen for ~
years.