davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29

=, ,'. R.H. F.
baltimore !. 900 ool ooo-1 3 0
Chicago -. 200 0O2. lO"-5 IL 0
Memberships and Jacklitsch,
Hendrix and Block. Umpires. Nc.
Cormick' and Brennan.
~ 80 r.. H. -.
brooklyn =. 0os 900 8oO-s z 2
Kansas City 900 900 OOO-O 6 2
ADMINISTRATION and Owens,
Packard and Easterly. Umpires,
Anderson am. Coeckel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29
$l$
= FEDERAL LEAGUE. q
-
Tuesday Games.

Tuesday Games.
Il. H. Il.
Pittsburgh s.. 002 O03 002- I II 2
Indianapolis. 100 0O1s O04- s Is 5
BAtteries-KnetZer and Berry,
Kaiserlaing and Karen. Umpires.
Cnsack and Kane.
Z F IT, -
Buffalo AID st. Louis RAIN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29
B'|||AIS|E|:'B||ALLSC0RES

80
e NATIONAL LEAGUE. ....*
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-28
100000 RUSSIANS
 ATTACK AUSTRIANc
Along Sereth River And Both Sides Are Rushing Forward
 Heavy Achievements.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 St. Petersburg, August 28.- Two hundred thousand Rus sians, with plenty of artillery, have attacked the Austrian for tifcations along the Sereth riv- CT, with the city of Lemberg as their objective. Heavy rein forcements are arriving upon both sides. srrs sas
 The Russians are also pressing upon Konigsburg and the Prus- sian outposts have been driven back. The twentieth German corps is isolated in the forts of Allenstein. The Germans are massing in new position and are believed to be preparing for their first real stand.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-28
COAL CHUTE
 GIVES AWAY
Injuring Two Negroes At Gravel Pit On Rock Island Below
 Newport.

c. H. Fruit and John Neigh bors, two negroes employed by Ball & Peters on their contract to strengthen the levee and wid en the roadbed on the Rock Is- land from Jacksonport to point three miles below Newport, were injured about 9 o'clock Friday morning at the gravel or dirt pit 3 1-2 miles South of here, when the coal chute containing 2 1-2 tons of coal gave way and piled down upon the negroes.
 When the crew started to move the engine, the jar caused the chain to break and allowed the chute apron to fall.
 Both negroes were brought here and their wounds dressed by Dr. L. E. Willis. Pruitt had one leg broken below the knee and Neighbors right hip was badly bruised.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-28
Predict Germans Will Reach Paris

German pressure along the entire It admit that where the Germans outnmbered the French the compelled give where the pressure greatest
 is officially that the French positions turned The office insists that every rerograde provided for and that the proper time the allies will offensive The Bitsh forces holding center where the main German army is advancing.
 The admission that the British must check the invasion be overwhelmed indicates that the general staff believes stalking everything upon assault ginning is officially denied that Lille has has cheered the French Germans have been killed to every Frenchman.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-28
BRITISH NOW
 SUSTAIN BRUNT
Of Attack By Virtue Of Their PositiOn-Claim To Have Repulsed Five German
 Corps.

United Press Dispatch.
 l. London, August 28.-Premier Asquith today admitted that the British forces are now sustain ing the brunt of the fighting. He stated that upon Wednesday they sustained the assault of five German corps and after re- pulsing the enemy, retired slightly" Both sides lost hea- yily. The British are now hold ing the section about Cambrai. in the department of Nord.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-28
KAISER ASKS RELIEF FOR
 REFUGEES.

United Press Dispatch.
 Berlin, August 28.-Emperor Wilhelm has telegraphed the cabinet to provide immediate re- lief for the Prussian refugees, fleeing from the Russians di- |recting that they be cared for inside the German lines until the invasion is checked and ad- ditional endorsements and re- serves have been rushed to meet the Russians.
 A general battle is expected when the Russians reach the German forts.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-28
20 TO 30
 ARE INJURED
In A Wreck Of Kansas City Southern Passenger Train
 Near Marble City.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Fort Smith, Ark, Aug. 28.- Between twenty and thirty were injured when a South bound Kansas City Southern passenger train was wrecked north of Mar ble City early today.
 Six coaches left the tracks due to broken rail. An emer- gency train with doctors and nurses was rushed to the aid of the injured victims.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-28
GERMANS PRESSING ON TOWARD PARIS.

United Press Dispatch.
 London August 28-The Germans continue to force back the allies y weight numbers and steadily pressing on toward Paris the office proesses to be not undu alarmed The German losses enormous
 believed here that the constant losses and the necessity of presenting real opposition to the Russians will check before he besege Paris 1t IS England must bear the brunt of the fighting the French unable to hold the Germans.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-28
Notice To Attorneys.

All the local members of the Jackson county bar are request ed to meet at o o'clock tomorrow morning in the circuit court room for the purpose of setting the docket for the September term of court. VT"
 c. E. SMITH, Clerk.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-28
BRITISH SINK AUSTRIAN
 DESTROYER.
United Press Dispatch

United Press Dispatch.
 London, August 28.-The Central News from Rome dis patches states that British destroyer sank an Austrian de- troyer near Corfu, but the Ad- miralty has no confirmation of the report.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-28
ND MUST BEAR BRUNT OF BATTLE
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Berlin August 28-t is considered certain that the German invasion will reach Paris The French forca several points is admitted that the losses very heavy of proportion to the heved believed that the allies retired whenever the Ger with bayonets and the superiority of the German infantry evident at LOngwy
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-28
GERMANS ACROSS THE
 STRAITS

United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. c. August 28. German Ambassador has received an unofficial report by wireless that the Germans are in the outskirts of Calais, France, which is opposite the Straits of Dover from England.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-28
For Rent.

Two nice homes, hot and cold water,5 rooms and bath, SIS and 62O Main street. Apply to J. w. Wallace, Stayton Building. Phone 38O. 23dtf
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-28

United Press Dispatch
 Paris August 28-It is admitted that the Germans have forced gap near Longy and pouring their regiments into France there but the bridges the uez have been destroy
 The French strongly entrenched from Verdun to Sedan with an enormous artillery ready to check helr ad onces The allies are reported holding the Northern sons and the cavalry has defeated raid in the depart ment of Bas De Calais and the Uhlans from Calais
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-28
STEAMBOAT EXCURSION.
Aboard Steamer City of Musko-
 gee.

Captain F. l.. Inman proposes to give another popular river excursion Tuesday evening, September 1, aboard his hand some steamboat, The City of Muskogee. These excursions have always drawn good crowds and music has been engaged for dancing. Round trip 50 cents. Come and go. 24d4t.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-28

ATTACK BELGIAN-CONGO. United Press Dispatch.
 Paris, August, 28.-The Ger mans have attacked the frontier of the Belgian Congo, and the British and Belgians are de- lending the possessions.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-28

Miss Ida Parish will begin q class in piano September 15, her studio being in St. Paul's Parish House, BOT Hazel street. 87d5t1aw.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-28
NOW
 DECLARES WAR
On Belgium To Enable Troops To Invade Belgium If
 Necessary.

United Press Dispatch.
 Vienna, August 28.-Austria today declared war upon Bel gium and the Belgian embassa- dor to Vienna was handed his passports. This was done to enable the Austrians aiding Germany to invade Belgium if necessary.
 AUSTRIAGIVES POOR WORK United Press Dispatch.
 London, August 28.-It is re- ported that the Austrians are fortifying the city of Vienna, their capital in order to give work to the many unemployed.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-28

United Press Dispatch
 Washington D. C., August 28.-The French army IS now divided part practically surrounded by the Germans was the the embassy today Der lin wireless message stated that the French of the North which includes the British forces practically surrounded and the allies positions along the Sambrie and Mouse rivers now isolated
 and Northern armies widely separated while the German cavalry held by British marines Belgian of Louvan destroyed because the civilians attacked troops Another Berlin less message that France faces crisis the German armies being touch Cambra Upper Asace
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-28
Notifications Of
 French Broken

At Several Points---German Losses Were Heavy, It Is Admitted---Allies Feared Bayonet Charges--Are Forced Back
 By Weight Of Numbers ENGLAND MUST BEAR BRUNT OF BATTLE Heavy Of Advance Be Checked Hope Of French Who Admit Gap In Their Lines
 Near Longwy
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-28

\ FRENCH NOW HOLDING SECOND LINE OF DEFENSE United Press Dispatch.
 Paris August 28The second line of the French defense now well within France reported to be holding today under
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-28
ENGLISH DEFEATED-FRENCH AND BELGIANS ARE ag "A ROUTED.

ynted Press Dispatch
 Berlin August 28-The office that the Brit ish u at Maubuge have been defeated and the Frenh an forces south Namur routed No details given that the losses heavy The time of the battle not stat ed
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14
SOUTH AFRICAN TROOPS
Continued From Page One)

part of November, 1901, described his military activity and on December 10 of the same year he was reported wounded.
 In the summer of 1904, the admin istration of German Southwest Africa was confronted with rebellion of native Hereros and in the early part of July Germany admitted her ina bility to cope with the movement She asked aid of Great Britain. In response the British government granted Germany permission to en- gage Maritz, who then had the title of general, as military adviser to General TrOtha, commander of the German troops, in Southwest Africa Two steamships conveyed General MaritZ, ten Boer officers and 800 Boer marksmen from Capetown to SWakopmund, from which place they advanced to join the German forces. News dispatches from Berlin in 1904 related that General TrOtha had en- trusted General Maritz with the con- duct of his division against the Hereros. The hope was expressed at this time in German circles at CapetoWn that these BOers would re- main as German Southwest Africa s colonists.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14
Report from Johnson

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 Ameri- can Consul Johnson at Ostend re- ported today that the British inter ests there had been turned over to him, and that the British consul would leave for England tomorrow. Whether this meant the abandonment of Ostend by the British as well as the Belgian military forces was not stated, but the dispatches indicate the rapid approach of the Germans from Antwerp. The British govern ment has asked the American con- sul at Warsaw to take over British property in the event the town is captured by the Germans. Consul De Soto at Warsaw cabled for in structions. saying there was everg probability of occupation by the Ger mans. It is believed the Russians intend to evacuate.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14
ARIZONA |S STILL TAKING
 THE PRIZES
Twentv-onc Blue Ribbons Come to This State in the First Day at Wvhita Farm Congress - More Are in Sight

Harry Welch's predicted victories for the Arizona exhibit at the Wichita session of the National Dry Farm congress are beginning to be reported. With yesterdays telegrams. Welch received the following word from w. J. Lewis of Chandler. who was left in charge of the exhibits.
 Clean sweep in cotton, including seconds as well as first"
 Just before this, came word that Arizona had captured twenty-one blue ribbons the first day of the judging on individual exhibits and that ten more were conceded in the second days selection.
 These enthusiastic wires rather back up Welch's exclusive interview in The Republican, in which he told of the award of the $500 loving cup for the best state exhibit, to the newest and most progressive state.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14
CAR COMPANY PAYS
 ELEVEN CENT TAX
Private Car Lines Must Pay Anywhere From One Dime to $1OC00
 According to Business

The smallest tax item to be collected by the state of Arizona in 1914 was assessed yesterday when the state tax commission charged the microscopical sum of eleven cents against the Ship pers' Refrigerating Car company of Chicago. The total sum which will be collected from private car companies however, amounts to S17,92124, almost Sl0,O00 of which is levied on property of the Pullman company
 This years taxes are based on an assessment of $1,272, ,S15.OO which is ap- proximately $500 more than last year. The receipts from private car lines in 1913 amounted to S17,643.14. The amounts due from each company even down to the least will be certified to the state treasurer, who. in few cases at least, will need an iron pig to hold the pennies
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14
VILLA BULLETS
Continued From Page One)

in Jiminez several days ago, Jose Bonales Sandoval and Augustin Perez. The message of General Villa to Ca brera follows:
 Il invite you to come and see the place where Bonales Sandoval is buried in order that you may be absolutely convinced the division of the north of my command knows how to punish intriguing politicians. I salute you"
 Local Carranza officials today re- ceived an unconfirmed report that Adolfo De La Huerta, private secre- tary of the Rafael Zubaran capmeny, CarranZa'S agents at Washington, and later one of CarranZa's special envoys to Sonora had been killed by Villa officials at the Aguas Calientes conference. He had been acting as advisor to the Carranza generals in conference. Details of the reported killing were not received
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14
ROADS GENERALLY IN FAIR CONDITION
 WEEKLY BULLETIN

Col. D. K. B. Sellers, president of the yesterday issued the following roads bulletin:
 Hutchinson, Kan, Sept 30.-New
 santa Fe Trail is good through Kansas HI. H. Taylor
 Raton, N. M., Sept. 2e.-Roads all O..
 K. from Trinidad to Las Negas.-E. C.
 Sperry
 Santa Fe, N. M., Oct 3.-The road
 from Las Vegas about the same condi- ton as past week. It is open to traffic but little rough and has d repair gang at work upon it. From Santa Fe
 to Albuquerque, in Al shape-James A, French, state engineer. Albuquerque, N M., Oct. 9.-The roads are drying rapidly from the rains of last week and are again in very good travelable condition.-D. K. B. Sellers Maedalena, N. M., Oct. 5.-Hard rains throughout Socorro county in the last week. Roads in very bad condition, but the mud is drying up fast. having
 good weather now and roads will be all ilSht III t ltN ud SS---hetCIlHe, Auto Construction Co.
 Sprineervile, Ariz., Sept. 29.-Roads east to Quemado good Roads across mountain to Globe rough in places, but dry and passable. Road to Holbrook in
 good shape.-Gustave Becker.
 Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 2o.-With the approach of the open season on deer, many motor parties are leaving over the Ocean, to- Ocean highway for White mountains. Report that the roads are back in shape after heavy
 rains, encouraging hunters to make trip. Transcontinental travel has ap- parently dropped to it's regular fall minimum.-Lyle Abbott. Grand Canyon, Ariz., Oct. 7.-Heavy rains here and roads heavy, but pass
 able. Machines running regular be- tween here and Grand View and sever al left yesterday for Flagstaff. No
 machines from Ash Fork yesterday and no report.-W w. Bass D. K. B. Sellers, president; John Becker, Jr., Secretary The dates for the Ocean-to- Ocean Highway convention at Yuma, Ariz.. | are November 13 and IA, the last two days Of the Arizona state fair week.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14
SOME HEAVY GUNS
Reports Say the krupps Have Com pleted Some Big Guns of Long
 Range
TAssocIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 1S.-Reports are current in Berlin that the Krupps have completed some enormously heavy guns of a calibre and range never before attempted and that d large fleet of Zeppelins is being col lected near Kie awaiting a favor able opportunity to sail for England, according to statements by a British neWspaperman who has returned from Berlin.
 Artillery officers assured the cor respondent that the new Krupp guns have a range of about 9 miles, and are probably destined for use on the channel ports in the event the Ger mans secure a foothold there. The also say the aeroplane factories of Germany are working day and night supplying machines, and two hun dred aviators are qualifying for mili- tary service every week.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14
HARRY HAM |S PREDICTING 4
 CADILLAC WIN
Speedster of Cad Team Says Les Angeles Race Will Be Won Between Kingman and Prescott-Every Sort of Road There

Whoever wins the next Los Ange- les-PhoeniX race will know he has been in contest" said Harry Ham. the driver of Cadillac No. l in the 1914 classic, "and the race will be won and lost between Kingman and Prescott"
 Ham is here with Louis Nikrent Bill Bramlette and T. Beaudet, all drivers from the Los Angeles end. Asked why he believed the Kingman- Prescott stretch would be so vital he replied that
 There is every kind of road in the world there. You cannot find a hole you can avoid in all that stretch. If you hit the chucks too fast you will find yourself off in the desert, and if you go too slow. you are out of the running There is where the drivers will work They must judge closely every turn and bump. There are grades. rough, rocky, rutty places, sand, washes. long smooth curves with cliffs on both sides and straightaways that are good for all your car will do.' Ham predicts a Cadillac for the winner The Cadillacs have out numbered every other car in entries, and it is about time that the jinX stops pursuing them. Ham uncorked little inside dOpe-there IS inside working to an auto race, just like a ball game.
 "Oldfield and Davis will try tt skin each other from Los Angeles tC Barstow or Needles. One or the other or both of them will go out of the race in that stretch. I am going to drive an easy clip and save u1 on the first days run. so l car ] spend some speed on the finish. don't care how many pass me that | first day, for I know everybody that does will run into grief
 Just the same. Ham is the Speed
 driver of the Cadillac team, and il
 any Cadillac makes a record. it vii
 be his The big cars are going in equipped as no road races was evel
 equipped before, which means tha
 Don Lees people are figuring or
 driving a lot of nails in their wall:
 to hang the trophies on.
 Davis Coming
 Olin Davis, last years winner, vii be in Phoenix shortly on his frs trip across. He is driving a Locomo
 bile, though not the same one il which he won for Daniels last fall.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14
oas De Calais end Aisne.

Pas De Calais Gnd Aisne.
 The Germans are now in complete possession of the city of Antwerp, but it is said some of the forts are still holding out. Gen De Guise is among the Belgians who crossed the Dutch frontier and he is interned with the others.
 The big German siege guns which were used to reduce the Antwerp forts, already have been moved and it is reported they are to he taken to Vosges where an attempt is to be made to reduce Belfort Of the fight ing in Galicia, official reports from Petrograd and Vienna are so directly at variance that there is no reconcil- ing them. Vienna says the relief of Przemysl is complete, while Petro- grad declares the siege is progress 1 ing, the Russian artillery destroyed lal the fortress works.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14

once the Germans reach the coast, will be within easy striking distance of the British coast ports and even London. This new movement promises to bring the battle of the Aisne, which has been in progress for q month, to speedy conclusion. The Germans, although they brought heavy endorsements from Germany. can now use at least part of the troops which participated in the siege of Antwerp and are known to have withdrawn many troops from the front along the Aisne to reinforce the right wing, where they have been striking hard at the allies left.
 These attacks apparently have met with little success, for the French claim to have marked progress be- tween Arras and Albert. At the same time the withdrawal from the center of the German troops engaged ena- bled the allies to make advances in the Berry Au Bac district, to the northwest of Rheims, also toward Zouain, west of Argonne and north of Malancourt, between Argonne and the Mouse
 Nothing is said in the French of ficial report fo the fighting around Apremont and St. Mihiel which has been very heavy for some time. Here the Germans have been making de- termined efforts to maintain their positions on the Mouse.
 However, all this is now secondary to the battle in the province of Pi- cardy, which forms the department of the s5omine and part of the Disc,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14

In every county between Los An geles and Phoenix, men, teams. mo- for trucks and scrapers are busy fix ing the course of the desert classic except Maricopa. In every county through which the race is to be run there is valuable improvement being accomplished-eXce in Maricopa All but the finish end of the course will in some manner be fitted for the wheels of those thirty or more mo- ter cars that will battle for the worlds championship November ' t1 9.
 Harry Locke. chief engineer and map expert of the Arizona Good Roads Association. who arrived yes lerday with Fred Wing in a tiny stripped stock Metz car, affirms that although he is intensely loyal to Phoenix and the county in which it ia situated. he cannot but feel keen ly the neglect of the supervisors in this matter.
 Leaving Los Angeles in the same car with which Wing drove to the bottom of the Grand Canyon at Peach Springs. five weeks ago, the two hit a regular gait and accom- plished an average of 23 miles an hour fur the distance The car will not do over 45 miles an hour in it's present form. but by keeping going they managed to make a pretty fair average. Three other Metz cars fully equipped for the race. will be ir the group that leaves Los An geles that November morning. Ed win Metz, himself, will accompany Wing on his next trip. which will be in one of tie regular racers and for speed only.
 Sh0:ty Fremeau and Manager Pe- terson of the Transcontinental Garage went out to meet Wing on the