davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-14
RUSSIANS MOVE IN HUNGARY.
Most Significant Of Campaigns Has
Now BeQun

London.-A complete change in the
situation in the Near East may be
brought about by the Russian victory
over the Turks in the Caucasus. If
the Turkish fleet is as sweeping as
has been reported officially-the Writ
ua1 destruction of two Turkish army
corps and the repulse of a third-the
Turkish menace against the Russians
in TransCaucasia has been removed.
The loss of SO many Of their best
trained officers and men it is believ-
ed here, will compel the Turks to
give up any ambition they had of in
vading their enemy's territories and
force them to concentrate on the de-
tense of their, own country. Military
men however are, taking even greater
interest in the Russian invasion of
Hungary through Uzsok Pass in the
Carpathians, and their rapid advance
on Pennsylvania through Bukowina
simultaneously with their movement
toward Cracow. These combined op-
erations are the most gigantic under
taking in the war.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-14

HUNDRED YEARS OF PEACE
COMMEMORATE AT NEW Or
LEANS TAE CENTURY FOL.
LOWING BIG BATTLE.
Special Envoy Of the British King
Felicitated Representative Of the
Government of United States.

New Orleans-A three-day celebra-
ton of the one hundredth anniversary
of peace among English-speaking
people was held on the site of the last
armed conflict between the United
States and Great Britain. The GEE
monies opened with the firing of a
salute of 2 guns so timed tn II the last
gun doomed at $3.50 o'clock, exactly
100 years to the minute, according to
historians, that General Jackson f.
ally triumphed over the British on the
field of Chalmette near New Orleans.
Peace advocates from many parts
of the United States and Canada wit
messed formal exchange of greetings
between a representative of the Pres
ident of the United States and an es-
pecial1y appointed envoy of the King
of England, watch the unwilling of a
monument to General Jackson and
the maneuvers of the Seventh United
States Infantry and other regular SOL
diers transported from Texas City,
Texas, for the celebration. The Sew
enth Infantry composed a part of
Jackson's command 100 years ago.
The soldiers were in charge of Brig.
Gen. J. Franklin Bell, commanding Of
ficer of the Second Division who is
here with u other army officers and
1000 men. Sailors also took part in
the Chalmette ceremonies and a mill
tary parade was commanded by Rear
Admiral Mclean, who arrived here on
the battleship Rhode Island from
Cera Cruz.
Preliminary to opening the cele-
bration reception for Mrs. William
Gerry Slade, president general of the
United Daughters of 1776-1S12, took
place at a hotel here. Other women
prominent in this organization and
some members of the Daughters of
the Confederacy are here.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-14
bLEASE D|SbANDS
PALMETTO MILITIA
DISAGREEMENT between Gov
ERNoR, WAR DEPARTMENT
AND MILITIA Is REASON.
OFFICERS BEGIN MOVEMENT
Will Try to Hold Organization To-
gether Until New Governor Comes
Into Office.

Columbia, S. Ex-Governor Blease
has disbanded the South Carolina or.
gained militia. Thirty-one compas
MES, comprising approximately 1000
officers and men, are affected. Dis
agreement between the governor and
militia and war department officials
on the organization and equipment OF
troops was given as the reason for the
action.
Militia officers began a movement
to prevent complete disorganization.
kilograms were sent to South Caro-
lima members of Congress at Wash
ington requesting that they use their
influence to have the war department
delay asking the return of 100000
worth of supplies loaned the troops.
Governor Blease will retire January
10 and Governor Manning, his success
sor will be asked to re-instate the SOL
diers.
While Mr.. Manning has not yet in
dictated what action he will take, it
was considered certain by militia Of
ficers that he would rescind the action
of Governor Blease.
Adjutant General Moore has gone
to Washington to confer with war
Department officials on the situation.
Governor Blease explained in his
order disbanding the troops that the
secretary of war and the secretary
of the navy and Adjutant General
Moore of South Carolina on one side
and himself on the other, prompted
him to take this step. These differ
ences, he said, resulted in serious
breeches of discipline in the militia
corps.
"The present governor of the State
of South Carolina is of the opinion
that it will be unfair and unjust on his
part to turn over to his successor in
office the militia of South Carolina in
it's present condition." the order read.
The controversy between Governor
Blease and Adjutant General Moore
was said to have been the result of
the governors refusal to sign certain
orders and official papers presented
to him by the adjutant general.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-14
COTTON CUMMINGS LARGEST.
Up to January First, Total 14,447, 1928
Bales

Bales.
Observation-Disclosures ginning in the
last two weeks of December surpass-
ed the same period of every other
year except the record production of
the year of 1911 and brought the total
cotton ginned from the 1914 crop up
to 14,447,623 bales, a quantity greater
than ever ginned in any other year
to January 1, and 10000 bales more
than in 1911. Cotton ginned during
the last three years after January 1
has varied from 1,236,O71 bales in
1911 to $4,000 bales in 1913.
Ginnings for the two weeks period
amounted to 47O914 bales, or 5000
bales less than the record for the Pc
Rod made in 1911. The periods out
turn brought the total cotton in Ala
bama and Oklahoma to greater
quantity than ever produced in those
states.
Included in the ginnings we're A.
SIG round bales( compared with a.
265 last year, 1899 in 1912 and 6,227
in 1911.
Sea Island cotton includes number
ed 76,8886 bales, compared with 1890
bales last year, 67,257 bales in 1912
and 1O5,988 bales in 1911.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-14
Villa Licks Carranza Forces

Laredo, Tex-Carranza troops I'M
der General Antonio Villareal and
Maclovio Herrera have been decisive
ly defeated by the forces of General
Villat Saltil1o, Mexico, and are re-
treating toward Monterey with the
Villa forces in close pursuit. Another
engagement is expected at Monterey.
The defeat of the Carranza army is
said to have resulted from a misun-
derstanding of orders the troops of
Villareal and Herrera becoming de-
moralized after positions of ADVANTAGE
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-14
Urge Colombian Treaty..

Washington Urging in the open
Senate early ratification Of the pend
Ing treaty with Colombia under which
the United States would pay 25,OOO,-
600 for the Panama Canal strip, Sena-
tor Ransdell declared that the United
States could not afford to reject the
treaty from the standpoint of either
justice or business. When the Louis
lana Senator began the discussion in
open session Senator Jones suggested
that treaties usually were considered
executively. No one attempted to
stop the speech.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-14
Assemble Off Virginia.

Washington. - Virginia Senators
notified Secretary Daniels that they
would insist upon execution of the law
requiring the assembling Of the inter
national fleet in Hampton Roads next
month preparatory to the cruise
through the Panama Canal to the Pa
cific Coast. Naval officers have been
considering the feasibility of supply
ing the threatened deficiency in Euro
pean representation in the interna-
tiona1 feet by making special efforts
for the participation of Latin-American
navies.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-14
AMERICA PLEASES BRITISH.
Evidence of Friendly Spirit Marking
the NEGOTIATIONS.

the Negotiations.
London-American comment on the
British preliminary reply to President
Wilson's preliminary protest against
the detention Of American shipping by
British officials who expressed much
pleasure at the repeated evidences of
the friendly spirit with which the nego-
tiations are proceeding. The British
foreign office it was pointed out by
officials there, never maintained that
the partial statistics concerning
American trade with European neu-
trails were conclusive, but, on the 9TH
er hand, that they were merely sug-
gestive.
Great Britain, one prominent Off
cial said, fully realizes that Germany
made heavy purchases of copper and
other metal useful in war from her
European neighbors preceding hosti-
tiles and that consequently large
supply of copper is required by these
neutrals for domestic use. Cases
have been established, it is added,
however, where copper has been i'm
ported from America, and then for
warded to Germany, which makes eau
ton on the part of Great Britain nee
essary.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-14
BRlTAINs SATISFIED WITH RATE
House Of Lords Adjourns After Hear
inu Government Statements.


London.-After a two days session
in which Parliament heard speeches
from Lord Kitchener, Viscount Hal
dane, Lord High Chancellor; the Mar
quis of Crewe, Government leader in
the House, and Baron Lucas, on be-
half of the Government ,on the pro-
gress of the war and Great Britain's
preparations to carry it on the House
of Lords adjourned until February q,
when Parliament will reassemble.
The opposition failed to learn from
the Government the growth of the
Army or the operations of the Navy,
regarding which it's members persis-
tently questioned the Ministers, but,
generally speaking, the Government
expressed satisfaction at the rate at
which recruiting was proceeding and
Viscount Ha1dane declared the neces-
sity for compulsory service had not
arisen.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-14
lUEJACKETS HONORED
SECRETARY OF NAVY, DANIELS
PRESENTS THE BADGES OF
HEROISM TO MEN.
Boys Are Honored Who Bore Them
selves With Distinction Under
Fire in Mexican Port.

New York.-Medals of honor were
presented by Secretary Daniels to 10
enlisted men of the United States
Navy who won special mention for
distinguished conduct at the occupa-
ton of Vera Cruz in April last. The
formal ceremony took place on the
deck of the battleship Florida at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard and Rear Admir-
al Fletcher, now Communicated chief
of the Atlantic fleet, who commanded
the American naval forces at Vera
Cruz, and other high officers of the
Navy participated. The medal win
ners were:
Tenry N. Nicherson, boatswain's
mate, first class; Abraham de Somer,
chief turret captain; Joseph C. Har-
ner, boatswain's mate, first class;
George Cregan, boatswain's mate, first
class; Lawrence Cregan, boatswain's
mate, first class; Lawrence G.. Sinnett,
gunner's mate, third class; Percy A.
Decker, chief boatswain's mate; Shar-
les F. Bishop, quartermaster, first
class; James A. Walsh, quartermaster,
third class; Charles L. Nordsiek, sea-
man; Fred J. Schneipel, seaman;
Berrie H. Jerritt, gunner's mate; third
class; William Zuiderveld, hospital
steward; Harry G.. Beasley, coxswain;
Edward A. Gisburne, electrician, sec
ond class, was not present to receive
his medal, but it had been sent to him.
Secretary Daniels also read a long
list carrying names of officers, head
ed by Rear Admiral Fletcher, and
bluejackets and marines, who had re-
ceived special mention for heroism
and bravery at Vera Cruz
Before presenting the medals, Sec
rotary Daniels declared that the out
standing naval event of the past year
was the courage, sacrifice and self
restraint displayed by the officers and
men of the Navy and marine corps
at the battle of Vera Cruz.
'On answering the call of their
country" said the Secretary nine
teen men, sailors and marines, won
the distinction and glory of death on
the field of battle. America then,
mourning her loss, was like Niobi
all tears"
The Secretary spoke of the honors
paid these heroes at the time their
bodies were brought to the United
States, when President Wilson him
self in an address at Brooklyn, voic-
ed the Nations appreciation of their
valOr.
Kitchener Addresses English House.
London.-The House Of Lords met
month earlier than the House of
Commons chiefly to hear from Lord
Kitchener a review of the military
operations for the six weeks since
Parliament was prorogued. While
the speech of the Secretary for War
contained little not already known,
it was listened to with rapt attention.
The peers, as usual, were in their
robes Of office, but beyond this the
scene was lacking in the usual color,
for of the long rows of peeresses vir-
tually every one was in mourning.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-14
German Aeroplane Captured.

Paris.-A German aeroplane flying
over Amiens has been brought to the
ground by French machine The
French airmen went aloft when the
German was seen approaching. He
opened fire with the result that the
German machine fell within the
French lines. One of the German
pilots was killed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-14
German Ship Sunk.

Buenos Aires.-La Prenza publishes
the eroptr that an engagement has
taken place off Rio Grande del Norte.
Brazil, between the British battle
cruiser Won de Taun, adding that the
Won der Tam has been sunk.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-14
Made Farewell Speech.

Washington.-Gove Frank
B. Willis of Ohio made his farewell
speech in the House, resigned from
Congress and left for Columbus, where
he was inaugurated. He gave a part
ing against what he called a tendency
to believe that legislation must be
guided by a political dictator.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-14
Thirty-Day Rate Reduced.

Richmond.-The board of directors
of the Richmond Federal reserve
bank authorized a reduction of one
half of one per cent in the re-discount
rate on thirty-day paper. The new
rate, 2 per cent is effective at once
The other rates, S per cent for so to
30 day paper and per cent for more
than 80 days, are unchanged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08
A sEvEN-YEAR-OLD OYSTER sHUCKER WIG
M CAN NEITHER READ NOR WRITE. b
Photo by National Child Labor Commute

~ W ANaoA StAAAA A~ooSAg
A sEvEN-YEAR-oLD OYSTER sHrUrcKER VINO
&a CAN NEITHER READ NOR WRITE. t.
New York. Your gloves and the but
tons on your dress probably passed
through the hands Of children. The
scalloped edge around your underwear
was made by children in New Eng:
land village homes, and your stock
ings represent the labor of children
from eight years Of age III.
'The. cotton that goes; ihtbtthe cloth
you use may have been picked. by. chill
drcn Of five or six and was handled by
innumerable children in the course Of
manufacture. A spool Of cotton thread
represents the work of from five to
twenty-five children. si
"As you pass. on to the market to
buy your food a small boy waits on
you. He represents not only your local
child labor problem. but indirectly s1he
problem Of the little girl who picked
your ~cran1erries and your straw
berries. Even the baskets that the
berries come in represent the work of
children. The oysters that you have
sent home from the shop were very
likely dredged by boys from eight to
ten up to young manhood. Some We're
sshucked BY little ones of severn or
eight. The sardines you eat may lhaye.
been imported or they may have come
from the coast of Maine, where chill.
dren do much of the cutting and; can
ming Canned peas represent child la
Dor in sorting. picking and canning.
."The coal you burn at homo and the
glassware you use probably passed
through the hands Of children, The
drugs delivered to you are often
brought by a boy who may have come
to your house direct from the red light
district. The little newsboy. the
Shines boys, the boy who sets up pins
in the bowling alley and the young
usher at the movie all need your pro-
lection
The lady gasped and begged Mr..
Hine to stop. "Well." he said. IF l
went into it EXHAUST!yELY | think
I could find that about 500 children
had contributed to your comfort in one
way or another"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08
J. A. STILES HEADS
100000 CONCERN

The Stiles Cattle Company of Fl.
Yates, with J.. A. Stiles president,
capitalized at $1,000 600, was recently
organized under the laws, of South
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08
SIOUX.

Threshing on the reservation be-
gan last week at the Fam school,
where 25 acres Of oats were run
through the machine and an average
yield. of so bushels to tire acre, ma
chine measurc,,secured, The oats are
a fine quality, too, and weigh 43 lbs.
to the measured bushel, which is II
lbs. overweight, the overrm Being 687
bushels. AT the Farm school there, is
also a fine field Of corn, some Of the
stalks standing 10 it. 6 in. high.
, There is. also a fine. yield OF oats
at the Agency boarding school farm
at Fort Yates, which promises to
yield nearly as much, and would prob
ably have given a larger acreage but
for the fact that the straw is so heavy
that it lodged badly and considerable
was lost in cutting.
If frost holds off a while longer a
fine stand of corn will mature at the
Agency school farm, where a field OF
20 acres is in a splendid state Of cul-
tivation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08
No. 1922
4#@ REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF -
The City National Bank

at Bismarck, in the state of North Dakota, at the close of business Sep
Loans and discounts $5oe56oSo .-oc -um
overdraft, secured none; unsecured 1884 IS. :.. se459
U. S. Bonds deposited to secure circulation pr y
U. s. S sSonds ' pledged. to secure i: s. deposits ipar '"s0'' .-@.
s ystue) = .;s::**. : :.:s ".i.:::.";. 100000 : 800 -, ~
Securities TIE . other s tGans u S. bonds inot including : ""
iv stqcks) owned unpledged -. $. .,..:........> 1S9s1Q99 !. - oo,o,
Less amount unpaid :,....~,..::.@! .::?...I 1880 100000 fl se5
Funnnurea M fixtures - 81 8 $685. So99
Net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank. -. 1oo4 2s
New York, Chicago, and St Louis: .::r...:..". $ s242se i
~ ether reserve s5ies e.: !: -, ,:% s214e,s5 s3sss3 !
$ S.: !; : IS: ::; ;: ;:;;:: ::: 81: Il: n: '''' ; ;;; :;
Total 7sss; f ;s6s: and 5s sssi6e's: es az g
REDEMPTION napa FUN fund With with U. s: treasurer mot more WV
then 5 per cent on circulation .........-....$ 100000, 100000
TOTAL ......... ss72227ss 81
LIABILITIES. III
S ssD5s! f fssa paid in -: $ 5S sSsSss
." THti &c Capital and Surplus w. 100000
o"'1 Iess currents Snr expenses, interest, and taxes @sI paid. ? 1850 Ssss; {. sessso
Due to banks and bankers ...."....:::...::.." s12ls5ss5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ss. subject to ,, check . 14s7ess7
Certificates OF DEPOSIT due in less than 80 days. nl5e4l
G Gafhis stt9sS s Outstanding ..........:.., 1920
Time deposits payable after 80 days, or subject to
80 days u more notice: 80.
Rediseounts with Federal Reserve Bank :::" aa7s1is 2I7511s
~ J. ! 4 Graham, Cashier Of the eu apesens anne bank, do .o,.nn.y swear
LID Inc ''''' S'@'S"S' Is "'s :" ne 0s'' Of ny y: aes9Sz1sas1fss ' cs.s IL
Subscribed and sworn to before corect-Attsst:
"S '' 'D Nj skS y sS? : { %1aB &. . 6 snn.q7oS
Ny commission s' HGtss' A rs91 j. s s: e :: R Rg5aaA'
-~ - --
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08
WILLIAMS,

Results of seven years experiments
in growing small grain under condi-
lions existing in western North Da-
kota and eastern Montana are des-
cribed by f. Ray Babcock of Williston
in a bulletin which was just issued
from the government presses. The
experiments We're carried on with SO
varieties CT spring wheat, 40 varieties
of oats, q varieties of barley, and a.
few varieties each of emme.-, speitZ,
rye, prose- and winter wheat. 3g
Far better results were secured
with the spring and the winter wheats
and, except in the dry years of 1910
and 1911, the durum wheats have
given larger yields than all others.
kubanka durum wheat, says Mr.. Fab
cock, gave the largest acreage yield
Of all the spring wheats tested. Il
yielded 1913 bushels to the acre.
.. M'LEAN.
According to Professor Porter of the
Agricultural college at Fargo, wheat
on the Redman farm near Washburn
will yield 80 bushels 20 the acre.
Heads Of wheat examined there were
found to have six rows with an ave
age of 80 kernels. The field was put
in on summer plowing. Grain ex-
perts generally state that the farm
ers in the state do not realize what
their yield will be and viii not believe
it until after threshing.
PEMBINA. .-
A new species of wheat. known as
Black Emmett, is being grown with
success in this locality by John
Schmidt. The wheat is very hardy
and will grow in almost any climate.
The yield is very large, but threshing
of the crop has not yet been done.
The straw is about thirty per cent
better for stock feeding purposes than
that of other species. The kernels,
which are unusually large and hard,
are encased in a strong, ~close,.y.
wrapped shell which is almost jet
black. The "whiskers' growing out
from the shell are unusually long and
contain little sharp teeth, reminding
Que of a round wire saw.
GRAND FORKS.
Geo. H. Wilder, of Grand Forks
county, is we'll pleased with crop pres.
poets in general. Also, he believes
that he has learned something. From
a field OF twenty acres, on which
wheat was grown last year, he ex
poets. from the indications, a yield OF
only 20 bushels OF wheat per acre
! On the adjoining field the indications
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08
Dakota, and on August 18th a char

ter was i2,sred the new corporation.
MI. Stiles returned Tuesday from
st. Paul, where the details Of the or
ganization were perfected, 1t is Iufl-
derstood that several s.. Paul capital
lists are interested in the company,
andgthe resources &of the5men backing
the company runainto several million
dollars.
Mr.. Stiles willthave tie active man
agement of the company andFbe resi-
dent manager. He has been busy the
past month putting un hay and has
a large crew, at. work. It is his inten-
ton to cut about 5000 tons and he is
figuring on ,wintering several thous-
and head eff cattle on the range now
controlled under lease On the reserva-
tion northwest Of Fort Yates by Carig.
nan STILES. Il
Mr.. Stiles is one of the best known
| cattle men in the reservation country
and has made a success of running
cattle for many years. ,sss-
- @" u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08

except where he had corn last year,
and this he expects will go 80 bushels.
The yields reports ol1 bailey are
from 22s to AZ bushels per acre. So
Tor only the poorest Of fac wheat has
been'thresiled and it has yielded from
Is 'bushPls, up. Every farmer wha
has threshed: thus far reports MS
grain has yielded more, thanAhe had
anticipated The, quality Of, the grain
this year is, almost perfect. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08
500 CHILDREN TO !.
]. WAIT ]. ON YOU
Much That You Wear and Eat
Passes Through Their Hands.
EXHIBIT VISITOR IS AMAZED.

~ .NraEs-e Ll.-eS -. Ht.s.
'..Whlgy' should | be interested in the
WORKING chfidg" asked a SELF com
placent lady who called at the child
labor exhibit in San Francisco the
other day. A
because it touches you at SO many
points," replied the National Child
Labor Committees exhibit director,
Lewis W. Nine. ITO begin with, the
flowers on your hat were undoubtedly
made in a New York tencmenA, no
matter what you paid for them. I
have found fo~ur-ycar-oll children work
ing on such flowers. III
The real imported Irish point lace
YOU have on your collar was probably
made by Italians on the east side of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08
R: R. TIME TABLE
NORTHERN PACIFIC
GOING WEST,
500 LINES

VOIN0 II, Z
No. 81, Minot passenger " 7:ysur
No. zoo' Ar. from Ainot $50 pr
10 #pGsAoeal freight, " 400 an
No.2es Ell. ar. Bismarck $50 pm
% ID grwoe GOING SOUTH,
NO.. zo4,' lW1n Gifts pass. " 9:15 am
M zoo Ar from I. G., sos pm