davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04
POULTRY TIPS.

4 lousy. dyspeptic fowl is a very
good representative of a cholera vic
tim
\ London remedy for roup is about
three drops OF camphOr on piece OF
bread.
4 little granulated charcoal mixed
in the soft food is excellent in cases
OF diarrhoea.
4 little more elbow grease used in
keeping the premises clean will often
prevent disease.
Damp quarters are fatal to health
and health lis the greatest factor to
success with poultry
II is getting near the season when
fowls catch cold easily. Keep close
watch on the condition OF your poul-
try.
4 thoroughbred lover of good poul-
try in charge Of the plant has helped
many an ordinary flock 20 yield extra
ordinary dividends.
There is trouble coming around the
corner for the poultry raiser who
crowds his fowls and fails to observe
the laws OF cleanliness and sanitation
Dampness and contaminated ground
are fruitful causes of disease. The
quarters should be as dry as a, chip
and the ground in the runs perfectly
pure.
Eggs are money just now and you
cant have eggs without giving feed.
Even when there is plenty of forage
II IL a mistake 10 send the hens to bed
without their supper.
A poultry raiser. and a wonderfully
successful one. picks out his earliest
Matched pullets at this season and
them into a colony OF their
own, where they have a little extra
attention IN the way OF feed and care
TO induce them 20 start laying early.
Now another thing TO remember is
that ducks aud geese need dry place
TO stay and dry bedding when the
nights get cool. The place where they
stay at night need not be warm but II
should be dry. Dampness causes
a trouble that is hard TO
cure
There f. a tendency among poultry
men TO belittle the old-time advice 10
the interior OF the poultry
houses. Nevertheless. We keep on
whitewashinE once or twice a year.
and find that Il prevents dampness'
Durfies the place, kills yermin, and
makes the houses look neat and In
yiting.
The heavy feeding Of corn. especial
~ where there is an absence OF good,
Iard. sharp grit. will bring on bad
Eases of indigestion, which in many
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04
Miss Evelyn Marshall.

New York, Dec. 4.-The wedding N
January of Marshall Field I'LL, grand
son OF the late multi-millionaire mer-
chant prince OF Chicago, and Miss Eve
Ign Marshall, daughter of the late
Charles II. Marshall of New York, will
be the climax of romance of the sea.
Last September Miss Marshall came
back from Europe, where she had been
with her mother. On the same ship
was young Mr.. Field, also returning
from England, where he had been
student at Cambridge university. One
day young Mr.. Field seized the oppor
tunity of the decks seclusion to pro-
pose. He was accepted
OF course the whole thing was to
be kept a secret. Miss Marshall
went to her home and for some time
Mr.. Field fitted back and forth be-
tween New York and Chicago. He
lived while here only a short taxi
ride from his fiancee's house. A
few weeks ago he went back TO
England.
Miss Marshall has been called one
of the most beautiful young women
in New York and she made a dis
tinct impression when she was pre-
scented at the court of st. James
within the last year IN London.
When the war started Mrs. Mar
shall, her mother, went TO Paris and
is doing much good there in the
American hospital
II is said Mrs Marshall will return
home about Christmas TO prepare for
the wedding. which Will be quiet. Miss
Marshall is - years old, two years
older than Mr.. Field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04
PROTECTION PAID
BY CLAIRVOYANT
Frank Ryan Claims to Have
Given Chicago Police $500
of Earnings Monthly.
VICTIM OF TUBERCULOSIS
Leader in Ring confesses to States
Attorney OF Promise Not to Die
in the Penitentiary.

Chicago. H. DEC 4--in spite OF the
600 monthly payment for police pro-
faction. Frank Ryan OF the cIairvoy-
srt ring until recently had a rather
eood thing OF it here and his personal
share OF the swindling receipts aver
ased from $1,000 10 $4,000 a month,
he TIA Msclay Hoyne, states attorney,
n a written confession made public
last night In addition to the regular
monthly police payments. Ryan said
he paid an average Of $25 TO 500
weekly 20 help buy flowers for some
policeman who had lost a member of
Ids family. He said also, it took a
neat sum TO entertain the out OF town
policemen who frequently came with
warrants for members of the clairvoy-
ants trust
RYAN was captured in Detroit a 4.w
weeks ago. He Is very i'll of tuber-
culosis and his confession was made,
Hoyne said. on the promise that it
would keep him from dying in the
penitentiary. II was partly on the
strength Of Ryan's confession, accord
ing to Hoyne, that Hoyne offered Cap
tain Halpin. former chief of detectives
and some Of his men a chance to re-
sign
sertsch Go-eetween.
Ryan paid his protection money, he
saws, through Barney Bertsch, a ward
politician, recently shot in a down
town revolver fight with two detec-
tves. When ] first came to Chicago
II 1911. paid $500 a month for po-
lice protection" he said. For nv end
usually got from $4,000 to $4,000
monthly. once l cleaned up $4,000 in
three months. Business had a slump
during the newspaper strike because
the newspapers would not print our
advertisements and the people could
not read them.
Detectives came here from New
York that year and showed me a
phony warrant that they said they
were going 20 take me back on unless
settled on . 81. 500 bond l had jump
Cd That was from a job l did in
Boston When the detectives from
Boston came for me in New York.
fixed II so I was arrested by the New
York police on a phony charge so
would not have 10 go back to Boston
ana probably 90 TO the penitentiary.
! was released on $500 bonds and
skipped 20 Chicago.
Pays Extra.
Those New York fellows knew l .
had Jumped a bond and knew it would
Be easy 70 hold me up Well, guess .
Z was
When 7 refused 10 pay up. they
threatened 20 tell the states attorney
50 IN the end I gave them $500: the
1900 they asked and $500 for ex-
7enses- That bond has not been set I
LED yet
I can't kick on the police not Civ F.
NJ me the protection ] paid for T.
hougL'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04

IL the sheets are removed from the
book few hours later you viii find
that an exact reproduction of the draw
ing will have been impressed ON the
sensitive paper. Designs of any sort
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04
PASTOR JEFFERSON
kATUROPATHGC
INSTITUTE

=, Hat1fopathIc InGtItufe
ls the writer o. the book, How 20
Live One Hundred Years Here"
Al HOME EVERY MORNING AND
AFTERNOON
.ese Eighteenth st, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04

ways will resemble cholera. About
ninety-nine cases out of hundred of
reported cholera victims are cases OF
indigestion. The end is the same but
the disease Is not contagious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04

to the sun for a few minutes. then
place the paper face down on a piece
of sensitive paper, like that used by
photographers. and place the two
sheets between the leaves of book
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04
Wonderful Control.

Virgins has a wonderful control
2ve- his feelings"
Think 500"
5 e. J met him coming out Of the
county trsasurer's Office just after he
had paid Lis taxes. and he laughed
a1c clattcd a. II nothing unusual had
occurred ''-EIClElge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04

trace over printed picture or design
with sulphate of quinine and by the
same process produce faithful aeoy
of chs print.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04
Chemical Prints.

Here is a way TO take picture in
the dark: Draw a picture on piece
OF paper. using sulphate OF quinine in
making the outlines. Expose the paper
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04

Al The news all the time-The Argus
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-30
CALLING ron VOLUNTEERS.
Ansfrla ID for = l0n~ an

6vVOO ~
Austria ID preparing for q long an,
stubborn conflict. Proclamation
have been issued in the Unite.
States calling upon patriotic countr,
men to return to the defense OF til
fatherland. The following proclama
ton Is q typical one:
His majesty, emperor and
king, has most graciously deign-
ed to proclaim an amnesty for
those who have not gone to their
military examinations.
All those who have been called
and those who hsve not been
called to comply with military
service-who Immediately return
to the home country and present
themselves for service will be
pardoned for all ofenses and will
be exempt from the penal conse.
quencss Of the violation Of army
laws.
This 10 the occasion for all you
Who have offended Ais',t' e 80 home
free and undisturbed.
It 10 the duty OF all who love
your country to be ready to re-
turn and be ready to fall into the
lines In defense Of. the country.
request my countrymen to
take advantage Of this act Of par
don and return at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-30
.FnEMcH jury d

The Caillaux trial has been one Of
the best informsnts on the jury sys-
tenn III France. Parisians, II the
(press dispatches can be believed,
h1ySslooked upon the staying Of Gas-
ton Cellastte q Z daily melodrama.
In q wsJsthe jury has been called
to weigh political issues and their
patriotism has been inspired to pro
duce the verdict witch was found.
There was : heated suggestion that
Germany played some part IN the
scandal. when Caillaux told the fury;
that the Figaro, Of which Calnette
was the editor, was owned across the
Rhine and that Calmette had been
an ally Of frances arch enemy to
stir up discord in the French capital.
All irrelevant, Of course. to the
case at issue, but mighty important
matter to get before : French jury,
for the minds Of the Parisians Al
|MENe-a NLffEgEh.H rt#htt aEt
ways revert back to Alsace and Lor-
raine when Germany is mentioned.
"A decision Of the majority obtains
In France and II the jury is tied the
verdict Ii acquittal. The verdi0 ID
transmitted to the court without any
|intimation as to how the ballot stood.
Probably there is much good in.
this system which prevents numer>
GUS retrials. In, many states i've
|sixths Of . jury can return q verdict
In civil actions. In criminal cases,
however, We have not gone as far as
France or some Of the other Euro
pean nations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-30

When one reads . speech like CO.
rey's. delivered at the Nebraska State
Democratic convention the story Of
the man who whistled to keep up
courage as he walked through the
cemetery ID wildly called to mind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-30

II Russia. France and England com.
bine on Germany and Austria, one
can hardly imagine the precipitation
Of . European war. Italy also should
be considered IN the alignment. Italy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-30
Here and There
Earthquakes iar Nova Scotia.

EARTHQUAKES jjAr Nova Scotia.
Seven thousand ironworkers strike
in New York.
Hans Schmidt, former priest, asks
new murder trial.
Italian aviator and passenger fy
three hours ovef Alps.
Red Star liner zeeland and! freight
steamer, Missouri, collide at sea.
Stakeholder asks receivership for
Federal National bank Of Pittsburgh.
DISTRICT Attorney Whitman to file
as reputatcanV for governor OF New
York.
Women plead for life Of Henry
Spencer, convicted murderer Of q
Chicago woman. SsiS@S{B
One woman and three mpen killed
and two men injured whensfast train
hits Chicago auto.
A. Barton Hepburn Is n~oWyJbeing
considered for q place on the fed
eral reserve board. ii
Paul M. Warb,u,rg for federal re-
serve board unless he goes before
the senate committee.
Chicago restaurants in the vice dis
trict have been closed since the muir
der of Detective Birns. \
Opening services in the new $1,000
900 st. Paul Catholic cathedral will
take place September 10;
The Vatican has Just commenced
an investigation as to what effect
religion has on ace suicide
Ten large forest fires are raging
In western Montana and northern
Idaho, according to dispatches from
Butte.
Two drowned, so families homeless,
100 buildings destroyed when cloud
burst flood sweeps Cornet Canyon,
Colorado.
Duke Of Connaught, the Duchess
and Princess Patricia narrowly es-
capped drowning when motorboat
sinks near Ottawa, Can.
Mrs. o. s. CLARK, president Of the
Michigan Suffrage association will
place her jewels into the suffrage
Jackpot. to assist in the promotion Of
equal suffrage.
Wisconsin will produce more beef
this year than for many years past.
This is explained on the ground that
high prices are attracting the atten,,1
ton Of the st0ckmen In that state.
The two water ~spaniels Of Mrs. q.
I'M. Laughlin Of Pittsburgh recently
made the trip to- bar HarbOr in q spe-
cial section of a pullman car. Mrs.
Laughlin travelled with the family. !"
Rev. George w. Lutx, pastor or the
Clinton Ave. M. e. church, ESt:sPaul.
committed suicide Monday In WtnOnat
lake. Melancholia because Of his
ill-health was the reason given in 4
letter.
Chicago has started a movement
for sane" bathing suits at the
beaches. No more parades along the
water front will be allowed. one
parader was fined IS. The = is not
mentioned.
@ s5sf8bat .--------
Chippewa Indians on the COuderay.
reservation recently adopted res:
buttons barring the white man from
fishing In their streams. They OBJ
ject to having them depleted BY the
summer tourists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-30
what Ne Was DOING.

The man had . gamecock that had
licked the eternal daylights out Of
several other crackerjacks. and had
thereby won for his owner Z large
pot Of money.
One morning the neighbors heard
the cock Growing outside his cage,
and shortly afterword heard the own
OF wildly scampering about In the In
closure.
"WRllat Is Henley doing!" asked :
stranger. s3
He = re-coopins his fortune" said
the wise neighb0rs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-30
The broken lEnaaaomont.

Lippincott's: In the little town Of
H lived q young man who was
not likely to "set the river afire."
not overnight, to put It plainly and
truthfully.
He had been telling II his engage
ment to . belle Of the town, but no
one took his announcement seriously,
One day he gave ont that he had
broken his engagement.
$50 you really broke the engage.
ment, Henry" he 49, asked.
That's what j did, ne boosted
Dear me, tell 10 Why you were 90
cruel!" one Of his hearsrs begged.
Well, It's Ike this" explained
Henry; Hattie told ~ she w0uld1a
marry me and l amt xOin' to be en-
RACED to any girl WHIST ont marry
mel" )
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-30
Indicators.

North Dskota-Partly cloudy 10,
night and Thursday. Probably local
showers. warmer Thursday.
!. saspRRt6 w. ROBERTS.
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-30
News Of the State

The JannestoMn Alert warns people
70 u.e caution a. the use Of fire and
fres. which a. ~Darticularly liable g 2
occur tnl 800, When the grass y
iong and INC
-
Horse thieves have been operating
throughout The country around Ken
mare the past Week. The local auth
critics ana county officials believe 9
49, = 49, Oh nvIsS tl lN''"
~ lespons uAsss stgt the tneIts.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Musolf sustain.
ed . very painful injury while putting
on 2 belt 10 the feed mill. He got
such Z: blow u 4sth0 palm OF his hand.
that i, disloceted one OF ne meta
carpal bones - - back Of the nan l
,@
Grand Forks u having q lively time
with . lot 81 crooks, who re using
every method 3t0 obtain money and
.valuables that don't belong to them.
Several homes hive been entered,
and . number s0l bold holdups have
been pulled on itnsthe past few days
- 4
Dunseith.-Ths Devils Lake Dis
trict Medical association met here IT
Monte Entertained the guests royalty.
The sanitarium Was fully inspected
and the wonderful work in the fight
AGAINST the white plague witnessed.
-e-
y i, Vvala.m.s ,natant,v kt,,ed
~ rarch 49, a.rtinal p,,.fa ~han
vicin,a hnrsas licIsd him over ~
800 hnrstin~ n. moin arterv 11aad.
therafrn,n sTha horse ktcked
-Jtrahn,h go .nS With ~ samat
..r,,cL r. So. . c,.,;na savare
80 q ~. 49, sH
80 =. ] I
Devils Iake.-The next townshin
a. p.ms ~ cc,r.v q havs &. con.oi;.
datad .chool rilI Il Navhro Tha
t".nsh,n ~ -. snrsos -trSconsnii.
an 49, no. invited hids snr i
schnoi aS ~ e. \ storv ana tbraa
.choolronm. n a. honad - ,hava II
IN, 80 - r..Sv M = s;rst "a San.
temhar :
=
~. II. No. =. +ho = Ama,rd.on
farm rnrth n Isschville %. str,ck
,,1htrirs ~ h,rnsd a the
sronnd - aho,,t .h.,f an hn,r The
ics. an aha Mr. i..ovar - 4 and
tha,a .r,ers re.r,va % lad. ~ nav
!. nm.rt,tv = .a.xs ma fsrm m.chin.
80 Th.ra ~.sss,1sno ir.nr.nca a.
the h.rr NJ r%ts,,ndann ~ had
tr,o h.rn. da..rova1 h. w,na a the
s:st 15 var.
-,
u. Malloiy, casna s
Of q t4elOn 61uR OI ManltOus wan,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-30
Ten Gents ! RI.

please, ma'am, there's = man out
here who rays he'll have . fit on the
front porch ~ you don't give him Z
dime" HE will? Well, tell him
you'll give him two dimes IL he'll
have I 1T on Mrs. Browns porch
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-30

will Join with Russis. France and
England In opposing the absorption
OF 8ervia by Austris or the acquisi-
ton Of any territory In violation Of
existing treaties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-30

H y eoss4s et9so Aesrnns 81 eAEr srrsos. raA"cTo". se0yAsO
journey o Sing GHwM and Queen MARY Of EngaDd to the great iron ad coal entries 81 seMd vi
81 rt Of gehimporane In the above illustration 4 show t rwl procession annga at Galley station Ham
Hamilton = the centre dher greatest coal hAdh sMmdao enng HamntDP ahcn M mmarh. Wen
BY the Scottish Rifles and the Highland Light hfany8 The route lay through trkatG ktMtd m
pna an ats ys hen hku nru the Sing and Qa zen. .a with great subwu.a ###
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-30
sELGiUM MoplLlzEs,

Brussels. IDLY 29.--The military
movement In Belgium Is being push
ed rapidly and by tomorrow evening
100000 men will be equipped and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-30
POISON IYY.

Picry, for the relief Of Poison Ivy,
guaranteed. IL not satisfactory,
money refunded. Sold by Cowan,s
Drug Store. mfg. BY. Picry Mfg. Co.,
lAmbia, Ind.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-30
m PROXY,

could you gre me Z bite. num-"
asked the dropping mendicant Ct the
door.
Certainly mott" snapped the house
wife. "But I have = dog that would
be glad to do It."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-30
.peep ar

q, understand you had to undergo
surgical operation
""Yep, some operation"
Doctors cut anything QUIT"
yep. cut out the auto l had
planned to get"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-30
"A Bit O. Nonsense
That Wa Different

II understand" said the arhtocrat-
ic stranger, that you have . Black,
friarS club In your town"
"Yes. II 10 composed Of colored
cooks"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-30

ses0y 0AVVN AVs
territory = the chief cause Of the
sconhict, which promises to draw all
i Europe into IL vortex. The dual
monarchy's present diihculty d d.
srectly due TO an act o. highway rob
( bsry. committed IN violation OF the
treaty Of Berlin Of 1878. This was
the f0rcible annexation OF the terri.
TORIES Of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Thus did servia dnd herself wedg-
"a in between two mighty powers.
threatening her very existence.
Austria ever since this seizure has
been regarded BY servia q her BIT
s";tsrest foe.
On the same day that Auhtria seis.
Led Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria
declared IL Independence Of Turkey.
servia, however, whipped Bulgaria 10
the Balkan Wal and reduced that en-
envy TO submission.
hN5EGMNhE sNsHEr s.hE%Ea4 =ta.H&Aht
The conquest Of Bosnia was never
complete. Thousands Of Serbs who
remained after It had been annexed
BY Austria plotted and schemed for
revenge against the conqueror. It II
an'open secret that servia assisted>in
N unomcial way. Servian reyolu-
tionists In Bosnia kept the fires Of
hatred alive and such was the stu.
ation when the Archduke Francis
Ferdinand. heir to the Austrian
throne. announced his visit to tho
annexed territory.
Immediately there were protests
and warnings from all sides. The
6ervian minister at Vienna pointed
out the danger Of visiting Bosnia
and urged the archduke to at least
leave his consort At home IL he III.
sisted upon going himself. But the
proud. headstrong GBapsburg refused
20 listen to the good advice which
he received. His movements were
trumpeted far and wide. and the Ser.
Wan plotters had an easy time &C.
complaining their purpose. Death
awaited him At three different places
along the way, and II he had ESCAPED
the second attempt, a. he did the
ART, another bomb was sputtering
Tor him in the castle. But neither
10 nor his consort ever reached It
alive.
qFor years AustrolIunsary has not
beea stirred rs she was by the news
aol the assassination Of the heir ID
tho thrpne. Internal political strife
vn~nSfneR0ttAn in tina immediate -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-30

igASs SF&&G @&.r Z SSySBs% "a
ready. Forts around Liege and Ma
muir are receiving war equipments
and bridges are being patroled and
special trains at Arlon, the capital
Of Belgium and Luxemburg are ready
to carry q garrison to- the north.
GERMANY ls PREPARING.
Berlin, July 29.-t was reported
late tonight in circles close to the
Austrian embassy that a mobilixa-
ton Of German forces tomorrow u
highly probable. No confirmation Of
the report was 0btainable.
The public anxiously is awaiting
tonight the result Of a8cabinet coun-
ell held today on the Austro-Servian
situation, hut nothing transpired 70
relieve the suspense. n
WAR SPIRIT INCREASING.
Vienna, July 2e.-The war spirit
here Is increasing hourly: Patriotic
demonstrations today surpassed IN
extent and fervor anything witness
ed within the memory OF many.
MOSCOW ceGEBRATee.
Moscow, July 29.-An immense pat
riOtic demonstration In favor Sof Ser
YiaNwaN held here -fOniuhk Hss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-30
The taboeer ana tjIs Hlre.

In London they tell the story Of: 8
manufacturer who announced to his
hands that II they would attend
church at Easter he would see that
they were pecuniarily rewarded. Mat
urally all hands went to church, and
the manufacturer from his pew sur.
veyed his workmen with On air OF
pride. This, however, was mitigated
by the appearance after service IL
the foreman, who said:
THE men want to know II We come
to church again tonight do we get
overtime?'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-30

One more sign Of I Democratic ad-I
ministration. The Great Northern.
shops ct st. Paul have just laid Of
500 men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-30
N is PREPARING,
MAR aPIRIT ~iNcREAelMe.
En-. MOSCOW

Moscow, July 29.-An Immense pat
rtotic demonstration In favor OF Ser
via was held here tonight !.