davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-07
Tells death Of
+ FRENCH HERE
GENERAL BRIDOUX PASSES
AWAY REGRETTING HE
HAD DONE NO MORE FOR
-
FRANCE, .........
Confident Of SUCCESS
Believed France Would Conquer
in the End; Happy to Die for
Flag and Country.

Paris, Feb. 6 correspondence OF
The Associated Press)-Tne Temps
publishes the following story of the
death of General Bridoux, taken from
the note book of an army surgeon
Just returned from captivity in Ger.
many:
Il passed yesterday through ona OF
the most touching experiences of my
life the surgeon writes. General
BridOux, in command of our cavalry
corps, died in my arms. l have seen
many deaths in twenty years, and |
have read of the deaths Of Plutarca
and OF the generals of the empire, but
1 am convinced that so noble a soul
as that of General Bridoux has rare.
ly animated a mortal.
The battle was raging in a fog Sc
thick that one could see no farther
than 200 yards. In order to better
watch the operations the general and
mis- staff were approaching the lines
in their automobiles. Coming into q
clearing the party sustained a heavy
musketry fire from a party Of Ger
mans concealed fifty yards away in a
thicket. Two chauffeurs and two
ordnance officers were killed out.
right, before the cavalry escort could
intervene and drive the Germans
away. General Bridoux fell back in
his seat with his hand to his breast.
A bullet had shattered his shoulder,
penetrated the Dody and pierced a
lung.
Confident Of Final Victory
1--WE carried him into a log hut in
the thicket. I suffer-! he exclaimed.
I feel very ill., Then he talked o;
his wife and children to the chaplain
but to us, he spoke only of the ar.
my, of his soldiers, of his 'conps OF
cavalry that marches without horses
and. of which all, the. men are heroes
General Buisson, who commanded
a division under General BridouX az,
rived. My dear R%uisson.' said the dy-
ing general, 4 am about to die for my
country, and | am almoss happy since
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-07
at is an Exquisite Joy to Look in Ny
Mirror ilow-Stuart's Calcium
Waters Gave Me Back NV

at is an Exquisite Joy to Look in Ny
Mirror ilow-Stuart's Calcium
Waters Gave Me Back My
Clear Complexion"
Stuart's Calcium Waters act direct
ly upon the sweat glands of the skin,
since their mission is to stimulate the
e%xecretory ducts. They do not create
perspiration, but cause the skin to
breathe out vigorously, thus transfor-
ming perspiratjon into a gaseous va
,por. The calcium sulphide OF which
thees waters are composed consumes
the germ poison3 in the sweat glands
and pores, hence the blood makes a
new, smooth skin in a surprisingly
short time.
You will never be ashamed to look
a. yourself in a mirror, nee you use
Stuart's Calcium Waters. Nor will
your friends give you that limiting
look, as much as to say-for goodness
sake, get rid Of those pimples.
There is no longer any excuse for
anyone to have a face d~isfigured with
skin eruptions, when it is so easy to
get rid Of them. Simply get a box
Of Stuart's Calcium Waters at any
drug store and take them according
to directions. After a few days you
will hardly recognize yourself in the
mirror. The change will delight you
immensely. All blemishes will disap-
pear.
All druggists sell Stuart's Calcium
Waters at so cents a box. A small
sample package mailed free by ad-
dressing F. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-07

tin in the feet and they add very ma
terially to the stock pot. There
should never be a bone, raw or cooked,
thrown away until it has passed
through the stock pot. The trimmings
from meat and many vegetables are
also an addition to the soup stock
flavor. The tough end of steak, if cut
in small bits and cooked with vege'
tables, will make a most tasty stew,
or cooked with macaroni and gravy
makes a most hearty supper dish for a
chilly, cold night. A speaker promi:
nent in household economics is quoted
as saying that no economical woman
needs a garbage pail" The garbage
pail is too often the little leak that
sinks the great ship of household eff
What would one say to the woman
who removes the marrow from the
bones of steaks and stews and puts il
into the garbage? Yet this is a CON,
mon occurrence in many homes. Bits
Of fat that are not liked when cooked
or are left after serving may be rem
dered and clarified, then used fol
shortening. Fats from ducks, chick
ems and geese r by many considered
much better than butter for fine cook.
Ing.
The small bit of fat which seemed
too small to W might have been
used to brown the vegetable for the
stew or chowder. Egg shells r use
full to settle coffee and clear soup.
Wash eggs as they come from the mar.
ket and the shells will then be ready
to use. A half cupful Of potato OF
cabbage may be used to flavor a cream
soup.
If a cupful of cold rice is left, add it
to two or three beaten eggs and have
) good, hot supper dish. Cold eggs,
either soft or hard cooked, may be
used for garnishing. The soft eggs
should be further cooked until hard.
Chopped egg added to a white sauce
and poured owe toast will make the
children a good supper dish.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-07

some time with his wife, Carlotta,
sister Cf Adelaine Patti.
Madame De l.MuIck was a TALENTED
vocalist and made successful concert
tours in the United States with her
husband. Mr.. DdMunck who began his
musical career at thu age of eleven
years, was the friend Of Wagner,
List, Raft, Saint Saens aud many
other famous musicians.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-07

that will give you a command OF
which you are worthy. Don't forge;
that our role is to advance. Always
advance, and that we should do ali
the harm possible to the invaders
who seek to annihilate u beautiful
France. I have confidence in the fl
nal victory and | regret to have con-
tributed so little to it. ....
~ die joyfully for my country he
resumed after a period. Tell the cav.
airy corps that the sacrifice of NJ!
life should serve as an example,
Another paroXysm, another lucid
interval and the general expired with
these words on his lips: 4 die am
happy-my country will Triumph"
FREE BOOK on STOMACH ILLS.
Geo. H. Mayr, of 1874 Whiting st.,
Chicago, ILL.,, a prominent druggist,
has published a guide to health, in
which he shows how he cured HIM
self and brought relief to thousands OF
other sufferers from constipation, bill
%iousness, Indigestion and inte6tina;
troubles by the use of French healing
oils. One dose usually convlnce>
The most chronic cases rarely neeG
over; three doses. This book will he
mailed free on request. Mayr's Won
derful Remedy is sold by leading
druggists everywhere with the posi-
tive. understanding that your money
will be refunded without question o.
bubble if ONE bottla Tails to give
you absolute satisfaction.-Adv.'f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-07
mocAaE METHODIST CHURCH.

MccABE METHODIST CHURCH.
: Services at 1920 a. m. and 1870
p. m.
Z Bible school - m.
r Epworth League at $50 p. m.
y, Morning subject, providence in
the Life of Pau. Evening subject,
"\Vhere Art Thou" A double quartet
will sing morning and evening. Stran-
gers in the city and members of the
legislature cordially invited to come
and worship with us.
r. II. CRAIG, Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-07
ST. 2

(~EpiscopaI.)
Corner of Thayer and Third streets.
y Services fer February I. Saxages:.
ma Sunday:
$3.50 a. m.--!Ioly Communion.
! 1900 a. m.-Matins and Sermon.
! 12:15 p. m.-Sunday School.
} 1880 D. m.-\espers (%choral).
! Confirmation instruction on Wcu
at 4:15 and 1880 y. NJ.
LEWIS MILFORD,
Rector.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-07
WELL KNOWN MUSICIAN DIES

London, FeD. 6 correspondence OF
The Associated Press)--Chevalier IL
nest Demunck, a celebrated Belgian
viOloncellist and composer. whose
death at the age of - has just bee.
announced in London, was widely
known in America where he lived for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-07
TAKEN UP.

One steel gray or white geldi7s,
u to Il years old, branded on left hip
weight about 900 lbs. Owner, please
call at Warden Frank S. TalcOtt's, at
~Penltentlary, pay expenses and take
away.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-07
THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DA.
KOTA

Presents Frederick Preston Search
every year that he is available, Presi'
dent McVey himself signing the COLI
tracts. He will appear there tenor
row evening, and at Bismarck Audi
torium Wednesday evening, February
10. IAN exceptional artist, who plays
with brilliancy and mellow sweet
ness."-Ady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-07
FIRST

: Corner of Fourth St. and -.vonu l..
!, Bruce Edmund Jackson, Pastor.
): A church of the people.
Morning Worship, at 1890. Rev.
f. L.. Watkins will speak upon the
subject, ""The Duty of the state &c
Enforce Her Laws We extend Az
earnest invitation to all interested in
the welfare of our state 10 hear Mr..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-07
What DOES YOUR
Mirror SAY TO YOU?
II Your Face is Not Fair You Are Not
Fair to Your Face. Use Stuart's
Calcium Waters and Danish
Pimnles. efc.
Pimples, etc

Before. beauty can ever be realized
it must have a complexion that adds
TO its lustre, that makes a magnifi-
cent tace contour radiate an artistic
color. The charm of all beauty rests
chiefly in the clear skin, the pure red
hood, the soft cream-like complexion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-07

Corner of Seventh and Rose:
streets.
Morning Worship, 1890, in the Ger.
mar language.
Sunday School, 1870, German an0
English.
Young Peoples Meeting, 7:1o, Eng
fish.
Preaching, 500, English.
A hearty invitation is extended to
all the visitors and friends to attend
these meetings.
ROE7'. f. STRUTZ,
Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-07

ways Of exercising that
excellent quality is in
saving food stuffs, Hard
ly one woman in a hun.
dred would think 1t
worth while to save the
feet of two or three
fowls. Yet there is q
large quantity of gela,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-07
The Churches
CATHOLIC CHURCH

500 a. MI irst Mass, English SER
mon.
= 9:15 a. m.~-Second Mass, German
sermon.
Z 1880 a. m.--tIigh Mass, English
sermon.
200 D. n.-Sunday school.
7:3O-Evening service and benedic'
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-07

; Services will be held at the court
house Sunday, February I, as follows:
{ Morning service. at 1920.
Sunday School, at 1890 noon.
Evening Service, at 5 O'Clock.
: All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
! E. F. ALISON,
. Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-07
|MkNTf61HiEN
y@E16ABINET
No one can live happily who regards
himself alone. who turns everything
to his own advantage. Thou must live
for another il thou wishest to live for
thyself.
THE ROAD TO WEALTH.

Economy is said to be the good road
to wealth, and one of the best possible
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-07
PRES6YTE RAN.

1890 e.. m.--MOrning Worship. Ger
mon, "Obstacles to the Progress or
the Kingdom.
1900 m.-Sulday School.
$50 y. m.-Christian 'Endaavor.
1850 p. m.-Evening Illustrated Ser
O The Chinese Revolution and
the New China"
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
CHAS. W. HARRIS.
Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-07

Watkins upon this timely subject.
Th:re will be special music by tn"
choir.
Sunday School, at 1900 III. We
break a record every Sunday. Help
us to break the attendance recorI
again today.
Christian Endeavor, at $50.
Evening Worship, at 1870. M:.
Jackson will deliver a special mes
sage to fathers and sons. Everyone
is invited, but there is a special in
vitation to fathers to bring their boys
with them to this service. The sub
ject Will be "An Old Bible Story
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-07
W DISH LUTHERAN.

FATHER HILTNER, Pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
Rockefeller Meets
 N'MOther Jones"
ARE TO HOLD CONFERENCE ON
 COLORADO CONDITIONS.
AT INDUSTRIAL HEARING
Quarter of a Billion Dollars Devoted to Philanthropy by the Elder Roclss- felIer, According to Testimony of Son.

New York, Jan. 26.-John D. Rocke- Teller, Jr, today told the United States commission on industrial relations, which is Investigating the great phlIananJhropic foundations and the cause of industrial unrest, that he felt Justified in placing the amount of money his father had devoted to phi lanthropy at a quarter of 9 billion dol IaFS- The bulk of this sum. he said had been turned over to the Rockefeller foundation, the University of Chicago Lhe general education board and the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re search John D. Rockefeller, his son. said he has been making gifts of money since his early bOyhood The witness had no data in his possession which would shOW how much more the world would have been benefited" 1T this S25O, 100000 had been given to labor in increased wages.
 Rockefeller and "Mother Jones" Shaks
 Hands.
 Mir. Rockefeller announced after the hearing was adjourned late today that when he concluded his estinOuv before the commission he would have a con terence with Mother Jones. the aged labor organizer, regarding the ccndf- tons among the workers in Colorado -ar- Rockefeller and Mother Jones
 shook hands and talked over the com Ing conference in the room in the city nall in which the commission is con ducting the inquiry
 When he stepped from the stand at the conclusion of the proceedings to- day Mir. Rockefeller had given tezsti- mony for ten solid hours-five today and five yesterday. He will give some
 more tomorrow.
 Dug Deep in Colorado Strike. The commission dug deep into the l charges that the Colorado Fuel and Iron company controlled politicians in 1 the mining districts; furnished deputy l sherIffs with firearms when trouble seemed imminent and paid them sal aries; controlled utterances of minis ] ters; exercised power of removal from pulpitS and maintained a benevolent absolutism in the appointment of 1 school teachers.
 MT. Rockefeller was in favor of the l employment of a blacklist" but he did ] not believe such Q list could be cfrcu- l lated among other employers of labor. l He said neither he nor his father be- l lieVed that the Rockefeller foundation 1 would ever become a menace to the ] public and he denied that the fouuda- ! ton exeTcisedo any appreciable infiu- ence upon the price of stocks or bonds He denied also that the colleges or uni l versailles which had been recipients of ] his fathers money had a tendency to acquire the views of MT. Rockefeller ST.
 Young Mir. Rockefeller said he did not believe that employers generally 1 could be implicitly trusted voluntarily to protect the rights and needs of their employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
NO BRITISH SHIPS WERE
 SUNK IN SUNDAYS BATTLE,
A Cruiser and Destroyer Were Dis shled, But Were Towed Into Port.

London, Jan 26, 9.25 D. mt was officially announced this evening that the British battle cruiser Lion and the British torpedo boat destroyer Me teor were disabled in Sundays naval battle in the North sea and were tow ed into port. All the British ships engaged in the combat the official statement says, returned safely to port
 The announcement was made by the secretary of the admiralty whose statement said:
 All the British ships and torpedo boat destroyers engaged in Sunday action have returned in safety to port
 The Lion Which had some of he1 forward compartments flooded by shells below the water line was taken n tow by the cruiser Ind0mitable The destroyer Meteor. which also was disabled, was taken in tow by the des- uoyer Liberty. Both vessels were guarded by strong efforts of destroy CTS. Repairs to both vessels can be speedily affected
 The total number Of casualties among the officers and men reported 10 the admiralty is: on the Lion 17 mon wounded; on the Tiger one officer and nine men killed and three officers and eight men wounded; on the Me teor four men killed and one man wounded.
 't is not believed that any other casualties occurred, but if so they will De immediately published
 As soon as Vice Admiral BeaLty's fetort is received, a fuller account will be given"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

The relative positions of the allied armies and Germans in the west re- main much as they have been for weeks past, the official reports of the engagements indicating slight gains as well as losses on both sides. But | is evident that the Germans arc display ing greater degree of 2ctiviSE along the front in the northern section, and there are reports that preparations are under way for a strong movement and an even more determined effort which has frequently been the case when the opposing forces are preparing for eX- tended movements.
 Great Britain Lost No Ships.
 That Great Britain did not lose any ships in the fight in the North sea last Sunday, as was claimed by Germany, lS the assertion of the British admir- alty. 4 report issued by the admiralty said that all the ships enga ged have returned to port, but that two of them were damaged and one officer and thir teen men were killed and three eff cers and tWenty-SiN men wounded in the battle
 Germany Will Not Seize Foodstuffa. Although Germany has ordered ali stocks o1 corn wheat and fi0ur iu the empire seized in order to conserve the food supply. the German embassy at Washington has notified the state de- partment that the order Of seizure will
  vi5uais in Germany from the United States.
 The Netheriand.e premier told the lower chamber Of parliament at Tho Hague that the entire Dutch army must be kept with the coiol's At any moment" he added. incidents are possible which may render it necessary fer us to make an appeal to arms
 Zeppelin Airship Brought Down.
 \ Zeppelin airship dropping bombs on Iibau was brought down in the Baltic sea and it's crew captured.
 The German protected cruiser Ga 2elle has Eeen tOrpedoed in the Baltic sea. by an unknown submarine She was not too badly damaged, however, to make port.
 Thirty Killed in Aerial Raid.
 Copenhagen heard that thirty per sons were killed and fifty injured in an Austrian aerial raid over JT;elce, Poland
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
REHABILITATION OF THE
 BOSTON AND MAINE ROAD.
Four States Asked to Join in Action
 For That Purpose.

Boston, Jan. 26.-Four states, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and Massa- chusetts, were asked today to join in action aiming at the rehabilitation of the Boston and Maine railroad, when the five federal trustees appointed last fall announced their plans for saving the big Northern New England trans portauon system from being split up into it's original small lines.
 Proposed enabling legislation was explained by Judge Marcus P. Knowl- ton, of Springfield, chairman of the trustees at the meeting attended by of ffcials of the company and representa- tives of the press.
 Judge Knowlton emphasized in his statement particularly the need of modification of the heavy interest charges imposed by the leases entered into by the railroad in it's more pros porous days. He said the trustees of fered as a solution Of the problem three plans all of which contemplate the maintenance of the railroad system as 6 unit.
 The first plan gives the stockholders of all the lines an opportunity to eX- change their holdings for new Boston and Maine certificates. The second provides for new corporation in which the leased property holders join voluntarily. The third suggest that in case of a receiVership the property shall remain intact, but reorganized under 8 new name, without the burden of the excessive lease requirements, through the wiping out of the stock of the leased lines.
 The causes leading up to the present plight of the railroad were stated by Judge Knowlton to have been increase in the cost of labor, heavy car rents governmental exactiCns, trolley lines and automobiles. Increases in rates reductions in salaries and other rev. enue producing plans he said would not be sufficient to meet rentals of the leased lines and the payment of $23, GOO, 900 in notes which are about to mature.
 The trustees believe that the rene dies offered must be accepted or the road disintegrated by a costly receiv- ership. The enabling act embodying the trustees plans were laid today be- fore the legislatures of the three prin- cipal states in which the road oper- ates, Main, New Hampshire and Mass achusettS and Vermont has also been asked to assist in the reorganization.
 The Boston and Maine was at one time Q 200 mile railroad between this city and Portland but by purchase and lease it increased it's activities until 1t now controls ,, 1900 miles Of line in Northern New England, of which l. 500 miles is leased at high rentals Six years ago the stock sold at 150, today il was quoted at 21 and it's pre- ferred at 80. Its principal leased lines are the Boston and Lowell, which sold today at I20 and the FTtchburg, whose preferred stock was quoted at 57. Splatsde. re
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
Trial of Terre
 Haute Politicians
CHARGED WITH coNSPIRING TO
 CORRUPT ELECTIONS.
DECISION NEXT MONDAY
Counsel for Government Claims That the Election Officers Were as Much Federal Officers as State Officers Denied by Counsel for Defense.

Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 26-After hearing arguments for five hours today on the demurrer filed for P of the 126 men indicted by the federal grand jury here on December 24. 1914, on charges of conspiring to corrupt the election in Terre Haute on November 9. 1914, Jud"e A. E. Anderson of the United States district court for Indiana, late today announced that he would give his decision next Monday morning.
 Both Federal and State Officers.
 Frank C. Daley, United States dis trict attorney for Indiana, who defend ed the indictment for the government, asserted that congress fixed the day the fiTSt Tuesday after the first Mon day in November-for the election of members of congress and that the state had adopted that day for the general elections. He added that when mem bers of congress were being elected. thaht then federal govrnmnt adopted the election machinery of the states and that the election officers became as much federal officers as state off cers.
 Denies Federal Jurisdiction.
 The district attorney said that the entire argument of Representative A. O. Stanley. of Henderson Ky. who spoke at the morning session for the defense, was that the United States cannot take cognizance of election vio- lations unless the violations involve race color or previous condition of seryitude He said the only way in which the argument was applicable was when only township. city, county or state officers were being elected and did not apply when members of con gress or United States senators were being voted upon.
 MT. Stanley in summing up for the defense, cited several decisions to up- hold his contention that jurisdiction over elections are purely states rights and not federal
 Before the arguments were begun today three more men were added tC those who had pleaded guilty, making a totad of 83 out of the 115 arrested who have pleaded guilty. Five have elected to stand trial on pleas of not guilty. No date or arrangement for the trial have been made and all oi the men are at liberty, either on bond or personal Tecognizance.