davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
TWO AUTOS GO.
UP N smoke '!||
Men Driving Them Have Very
Narrow Escape From
&, Cremation.

Mandan, Nov. 1.-two automobiles
were destroyed by fire Friday evening.
Near Grown Butte the engine Of the
Alter car, owned by Adam Stein.
backfred and set the machine abIaze.
1t was impossible to put it out. and
the car was totally destroyed. The
loss Of $3.50 was covered fully by in
surance. in the Cary Agency, III. J.
Tavis, proprietor. Mr.. Stein lives
about eight miles from the city on
the New Salem road.
Last night near the Mike Stasney
place, ten miles south of the city, the
big six cylinder Mitchell touring car,
owned and driven by Dan Woll,
caught fire from some unknown cause
and was completely destroyed. Mr..
Woll was ont on livery work.
The car was so badly burned that
1t was impossible to tow it to the
city. The car, valued at $l,5O0, was
not insured
Dove Through Curtains.
The fire in the Woll car started
so suddenly that both Mr.. WOll and
Salesman Mahoney of the Bull Tract
or Co., Minneapolis, had narrow es.
capes from cremation. All of the cur
tains on the car were bnttoned down
tight. and both of the men had to lit
orally dive through them. las 1t was
their clothes were ignited.
The two then were forced to fight
a prairie fire which started and for a
time threatened TO get beyond their
control.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
COPH[RS FIND
MAROONS EASY;
SCORE 70 TO |
Minnesota Outpoints Chicago in
Every Department Of
Game.
ILLINOIS EASY WINNERS
OVER THE BADGERS
Yale Springs Surprise by Defeat
ing Princeton Other
Games.

Minneapolis, Nov. 12..-The Uniyer.
sity of Minnesota football team took
another step towards tho big confer
ence championship today by defeat.
ing Chicago university 20 to 0 on a
snow covered field The GOphers' at.
tack was considered powerful while
their defense was virtually imperiled
when the MarOons threatened the
Minnesota goal
Three touch.doWns, one each in the
first, third and fourth periods, and
two goals from touchdown represent.
ed the Minneapolis score, while Chi.
cago counted one touchdown by AGAR
and a subsequent goal by Shull in the
second section.
Outplaying in the line, the Chicago
men had difficulty in getting away on
end runs, although Capt. Russell and
Calm brought the Chicago rooters to
their feet several times by brilliant
dashes. Russell was easily the Wis.
itors star and although out-pointed
by Quist, his return Of the Gophers
kick evened up matters in this de-
partment.
Capt. Bierman returned to the
Gophers' lineup, after two weeks of
absence and was prominent in clever
work. His defensive was brilliant.
He handled the team like a veteran.
Long, Wymans and Ballentine gave
splendid supportEt to their leaders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
KING PETER IS.
FLEEING WITH
ROUTED ARMY. |
Automobile Breaks Down and
4.} He Is Forced to Take
Wagon.
SOLDIERS DlSBANDED
TAKE TO MOUNTAINS
From There Incessant Guerrilla
Warfare Will Be Waged
Agains Teutons.

Berlin, Nov. l3.--The following
statement regarding the situation in
Serbia was given ont today by the
Overseas News Agency:
"Dispatches from the Serbian front
gave impressive descriptions Of the
break down of the Serbian military or.
ganization during the recent Austro.
Hungarian, German Bulgarian drive.
More than $4,000 Serbians were taken
prisoners. There are 10000 already
in Austria-Hungary ... ..a.
1.-THE Serbian army on war footing
numbers only 100000. ....,
1.-The army further lost 47S cannon
while it possessed 5l4 cannon. Thus
virtually all OF the artillery has been
lost. 81
King Peter fleeing ip, depleted aut.
omobile which. stuck iii the mud in
impossible roads, Continued. his flight
in country wagon followed by the
crown prince and members of his gov.
ernment. -" .i.,
"The Serbian army is getting more
and more demolished. Some regi.
ments have mntinied, others have dis.
banded and taken Ito the nIolntains
and started, guerilla warfare: III IN 33"s'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
HORSE THIEF IS
HELD IN INDIANA

Devils Lake, N. d., Nov. 13.-An ar.
rest made by the police at Frankfort.
Ind, on suspicion, application Of the
third degree methods, communication
with Chief of Police Timboe of Devils
Lake, followed by publicity cam.
paign, has resulted in the capture OF
a horse thief that has been given up
as gone for good.
Thomas Gross, with an accomplice
is being held in the Hoosier city while
requisition papers are being secured
for his return.
1t develops that man giving, his
name as Gross, and answering the
description of the man arrested at
Frankfort as a suspicious character,
hired rig at Berthold, a small sta.
ton west of Minot last spring. Tho
man represented himself as. q sales.
man of nursery stock. He failed to
return the rig instead heading for In
diana, the entire distance of which he
has driven with single horse.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
NOT STARTING
ANY STRIKES
SAYS AUSTRIAN
Baron Ziedinek Enters Vigorous
Protest to Charges Against
His Government.

Washington, Nov. l3.-Baron Erich
Ziedinek, charge a. affairs of the
AustrO.Hnngarian embassy, called at
the state department today and de-
MED in person for his government the
public charge of DR.. GOricar, formerly $
Of the Austro consul service. that the
cunsnlates in the United States were
"hotbeds OF propaganda" for foment,
ing strikes in munition plants The
charge submitted the record Of Or.
Goricar and inquired what legal steps,
If any, would be taken against the
former consul. He was told that the
department Of justice already was in
vestigating.
After filing the charges and a con-
ference with acting Secretary Phil.
lips at the state department., the Aus
trO, Hungarian ambassador gave out a
statement declaring that DR. Goricar
offered to discontinue his ntterances
against Austro!Hungary should he be
allowed monthly sum of omney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
ALLIES BELIEVE
DANCER Turks IN
GREECE s DELAY
Dissolution of Chamber Causes
CONSERVATION In France
and Stirs England.
TEUTON COMMISSION TO
CONFER WITH GREEKS
ROllmania Still Refuses to Take
Sides, Maintaining Strict
Neutrality.

London, Nov. 13.-AlthOugn London
refuses to share the CONSERVATION
which the dissolution of tle Greek
chamber has aroused in France. no at
tempt is male to minimize the seri-
BUSINESS Of the situation nor to ignore
the fact that King Constantines &C.
ti0n had put quietus on all hope OF
the Greeks cooperation in the near
future.
The Greek kings suppression OF the
majority in the chamber, Of which
Vennelcs is the leader, is not regard
ed here as a definite step towards
fulfilling secret contract with the
Central powers. On the other hand,
the present situation makes it 0bvi-
Gus that whatever kind OF intention
entertained towards the Entente, =.
must await the new election, which
is more than a month away.
/ kitchener's Mission.
Tie report that Lord Kitchener, sec
retary of war, has been sent on mis-
sion to King Constantine, to whom he
will effert new propositions, has rc-
ceived no confirmation, ,but the coin
.cidence with his, departure comes the
king resolution TO dissolve the chan-
her. This makes the report plausible.
Tie report also gains interest from
the. announcement from several
sources that an Austro-German mis-
sion has already arrived at Athens to
fcrmulateya definite understanding be-
tween Greece and the Central powers.
At the same time, the Roumanian
king continues to receive deputations
from both belligerents, but the posi-
tion of Greece and Roumania, despite
diplomatic pressure. is still unmOdi-
fed
Outside OF the Germans announce.
ment of the capture of the passes and
heights of Jastrebac, carrying slightly
further southwark the Serbia drive of
the Austro-Germans, there have been
no recent activities on either side in
the Serbian campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
SUBMARINE SUNK.

London, Nov. 13.-An official state
ment given out today by the admiral
ty announces that the British submar
inc EGO has probably been sunk by
the Turks in the Sea of Marmora
The statement says:
Submarine EGO. which was on de
tached service in the Sea of Marmora
has not been communicated with
since October 80. and it is feared she
has been sunk The enemy has an
nounced that three of her officers anf
six men of the crew have been taken
prisoners"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
NORTH DAKOTA HOLDS
OPPONENTS TO A TIE

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. l3.-On Il
field which the seasons first fall Of
snow rendered slippery and heavy,
North and South Dakota fought their
battle to a 0 to tie there this after
noon
South Dakota exhibited superior
skill over their opponents, outplaying
them in every department. and gain.
ed through the North Dakota lines
continually, and once in the third
quarter threatening the goal and Incl
dentally the five-yard line for four
downs. The ball was in North Dako.
ia lines most of the game, but North
Dakota braced at crucial times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
FRAUD CHARGED IN
4 SUITS BY BUYERS
OF PACKING STOCK
Demand Payment of Cash and
Notes by Farmers Terminal
.-... Company Here.
MISREPRESENTATION OF
PROSPECTS IS ALLEGED

St. Paul, Nov. 13.-Four suits to re
cover money and notes paid for stocl
in the Farmers Terminal Packing
company OF St. Paul we're filed in the
Ramsey county district court .Frida!
by Carl w. Cummins of Morphy, Ew
ing & Cummins.
The plaintiffs are: Peter Olson
Cumberland, Wis; John Carlson, Com
stock, Wis; e. P. Erlandson, Holdig
ford, Minn., and John Nelson, Upsala
MINI.
Charge Misrepresentation.
Olson and Carlson are suing to re
cover money paid for stock and Erl
andson and Nelson to recover notes
given in payment for stock. The plain
tiffs charge Misrepresentation on the
part of the defendants. ill.,. Il,
Peter Olson, in his complaint, says
that the defendant, by false represen
tations, induced him to give his note
for $1C0 in payment for one share OF
stock.
Denies Site Is Owned.
The company, Mr.. Olson charges,
does not own the l64 acres near St
Paul intended for site and the land,
instead of 5000 an acre, as represen'
ted, is not worth more than SIS. The
plant when completed will not have
the capacity represented, it is charg-
ed, and not more than $1O0,O0O worth
of stock had been sold when it was
stated that $250.O00 worth had been
sold.
Commissions Large.
The company was paying prOmOt.
ers 25 per cent instead OF Is per cent,
as represented, he says. and If all the
stock was sold the company would not
have over 100000, after paying eX.
penses, whereas more than $2,G0O,O 900
would be required to build and equip
the plant. and more than 100000 in
ready cash would be required for Op-
Grafton until returns could be obtain.
ed .~
Says Stock Was Dropped.
Instead of holding the money for
the erection Of a plant, as represent.
ed, it is charged, the company has
been paying it over to the promoters,
and no arrangements have been made
to handle the live stock of subscribers
as promised, nor has it arranged for
any business whatever.
+ 1t is charged that the packing plant
at La Crosse is not paying dividend
as represented, and that, instead of
increasing in value, its stock has drop.
ped to practically no value at all.
The other complaints are similar to
that of Mr. Olson.
Sees "Frame.Up."
F. A. S. Price, financial representa-
tive of the proposed terminal packing
plant, said that the suits are frame
up 10 discredit the plant, the result
of efforts made by some Minnesota
State Equity society members. He
says the suits, for which the expens.
es are being paid. are being brought
innocently by the farmers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
Allies Anxious.

An Athens dispatch, dated Nov. II,
to the h,leters Telegraph agency, is
as follows:
"The British, French and Russian
ministers today interviewed the pre-
mier ana demanded that Greece de
fine the attitude she would take in
the event of the Allied forces seek
ing refuge in Grecian territory in case
of reverse in Serbia and Mace,
donia.
The Greek report is not known but
in the view Of the good will on both
sides. the conviction prevailed that a
satisfactory solution will he reached.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
Land Ownership Spells independence
ROADSIDE PICNIC
. IS VERY LATEST
President Wilson and Mrs. Gait
Seek Privacy of Country
Thoroughfares.

Washington, Noe l3.-President
Wilson and his lancee, Mrs. Norman
Gait, and her mother, Mrs. p. Fl. Boil
ling, today ate roadside picnic lunch
in the course of IOmile automobile
ride which took them through Balti-
more, Westminster and many small
towns and villages in Maryland. They
returned after dark and had dinner to.
gether at the White House. Soon af-
Ter leaving Westminster. the Presi-
dents auto was run up on the road
side and there the party ate lunch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
80 COO PAY TRIBUTE,

San Diego, Cal, Nov 15.-A crowd
of 10000 today paid tribute to the
Liberty Bell during patriotic exer.
cises at the Panama-California expo
sition. Ten thousand school children
marched past the bell, and deposited
floral offerings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
INDICTED OFFICIAL
DIES SUDDENLY

Winnipeg, Nov. 13.-Dr. w. HI. Mon.
tague, former minister of public work
of Manitoba and who was, with three
other ministers, held for trial charged
with conspiracy to defraud the provi.
dence of Manitoba, was found dead
in his rooms in a hotel here today.
Death presumably occurred from
hearts disease.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
LEAVES NEXT WEEK,

London, Nov. 13.-Winston Spencer
Churchill, whose resignation from the
representation Of the Duchy of Ian
caster, portfolio in the British cabi-
net, was announced Friday. will leave
next Wednesday to join his regiment
in France, according to the weekly
dispatch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
SYRACUSE A HUMMER.

Syracuse. N. Y, Nov. 13:-'Syracuse
outplayed Colgate this afternoon in
score of 30 to o. 1t was the first time
the Hamiltons lost this season. among
their victims being Yale and West
Point. ,Syracuse's game. was AIS
yards in rushing the ball, as against
20 for tie tMaroons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
EoOD RIOTS.

"A recent food riot at Dusseldorf, in
which crowds of women, in dissent of
high prices, loombarded the market
and shops with potatoes and stones,
was stopped with some difficulty by
tae police who were compelled to
charge the crowd, arresting a number
of the participants. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
CLEVER FIELD GOALS.

New Haven, Conn, Nov 13.-Over.
whelmed by brute strength and by an
eleven far more finished in playing
tactics, the Yale team this afternoon
defeated Princeton, 13 to Z, in a game
which furnished greater number Of
thrills than most any gridiron classic
of recent years.
Gridiron players rose and fell dur.
ing the struggle, but none reached the
heights obtained by Otis Guernsey.
whose clever field goal kicking paved
the. way for Yale victory Twice
in the second period, Guernsey drove
the ball through the Tigers goal post.
Captain Wilson Of the Yale team soon
found that the team as a whole was
unable to put the spheroid across the
opponents line.
Way shared tae glory of the victory
with Guernsey. 1T was his fortune to
scoop Up a tumble by Tihbott and race
across the goal line for Yale's only
touchdown Of the game, and the first
the Ellis have made in the past two
contests.
Ways rln was one of the most
spectacular features of tae struggle.
Tonight Guernsey, Way, Captain
Wilson and Emergency Coach T. ,Shev.
lin of Minneapolis are the heroes Of
town and campus.
Close to 10000 spectators witnessed
the game. The weather and grounds
were perfect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
plAv TIE.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 13.-Pennsyl-
vania and Michigan fought the annual
football battle and neither side was
able to score Both teams put up
fairly good football. The playing.
most of .t:le time, was spirited and
abounded in open field work. The
Pennsylvanians got within scoring dis
tance half a dozen times and on three
occasions tried to kick goals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
lLlSTLEsS GAME.

Champaign,NHEt Nov. 13.-The Uni
versity OF ftIlliHpis defeated Wisconsin
today, II: to%3, by playing hard, con.
sistent football. Although the game
exhibited by the Illinois showed new
flashes of brilliancy, it was lacking in
spectacular features.
"A goal from the field by E. Simp-
son yielded the only Wisconsin score
in the early part of the game. Each
team fumbled badly.
Pogue the, Illinois star back, was
used effectively during his stay in the
game, but did not show his accustom-
ed steam
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
SHOT By HiS.eRoTHER.
North Dakota Boy Hunter May Die Of
Gunshot Wound

Langdon, n. D., Nov. 1S.-George
Peterson, aged s years, accidentally
shot his brother, Fred, IA, and the
latter may die. The wounded boy was
in such serious condition that he has
been unable 10 explain and the young.
er lad also seems unable to tell just
what happened. The boys were hunt.
ing. They are sons of Sever Peter
son.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
HARVARD BEATS BROWN.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 13.-Har-
ward today disposed Of Brown, l6 to
Z, without spending any of tine
strength needed for the rejuvenated
Yale team in the big game of the sea-
son. to be played next Saturday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-20

hesitate to address herself openly TO
the backward sutton.
Dreadful" exclaimed Miss Mary
Campbell, one of the most select of
the young ladies. why, l think 1t
was grand"
well. now just listen to this" inter
posed Miss Millicent Day, who was
taking the economics course. The
custom which restraints the femS le
half of the community from taking the
first step leading toward the marriage
contract is Of economic origin and due
to the fact that, in our modern civili'
zatiop. the male is the bread-winner.
When the earning capacities OF both
parties are equal this archaic survival
should be- and often is. abrogated.
Miss Browne said that?" inquired
Miss Mary breathlessly.
"She surely did," answered Miss NIL
licent.
"Oh," exclaimed the chorus breath
lessly.
Professor Boylett appeared unusual
~ preoocupied on the second day art
erward. His lecture on Roman his
tory in fact, was distinctly an absent
minded one.
..Er-one moment, ladies" he began
as the class waited its dismissal. "Cor
anyone tell me whether there Is a-ei
any attache of this institution whose
initials are A. B."
Miss Agatha Browne, professor O.
economies" chanted the class. Ane
The professor, after staring speechless
IL al them for an instant, suddenly
holted through the door.
Al that instant Miss Browne wa'
| saying:
a most insulting thing has hap
rened TO me, girls. | hesitate to men
tion it and should not, did ] not feal
& is some practical joke engineered
nv some unworthy member OF thi'
seminary. have received an anoay
NOUS letter containing-in short,
proposal of marriage"
"Oh, no, Miss Browne" exclaimed
the class in horror
Ladies'. your attitude does yo'
credit" said the professor OF econo
mics 'Er-by the way. Is there an.
nerson connected with this seminar
whose initials are s B."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-20
HE FLED BEFORE THE BROOM
Plucky Los Angeles Woman Puts
Burglar to Flight With Domes-
tic Weapon.

Armed with kitchen broom Mrs. A.
e. Howard batted sneak thief
through the window of her home the
other day after he had cooked and
eaten a midnight repast in her kitchen
and was in the act Of carrying away
the dining room silver, which he had
carefully wrapped in tablecloth.
Mrs. Howard and her husband live
at 729 College street. Her slumbers
early in the morning were disturbed
by rafting sound downstairs in the
dining room. Descending, she beheld
young man wrapping her silver in a
tablecloth. Grabbing broom, Mrs.
Howard rushed into the dining room.
crying:
Get out of here!"
The burglar recovered from his
labors just In time to dodge a
mighty swipe of the broom aimed at
his head.
Get out of here; do you hear?
What do you mean by trying to steal
my silver?' angrily exclaimed Mrs.
Howard as she made the broom fairly
sing through the air. The burglar
stood transfixed, gazing at her in ST.
lent awe.
Don't you hear me?" cried the
woman as she swung third time at
the intruder, who ducked just as the
broom whizzed by his ear.
Then Mrs. Howard charged. This
seemed to awaken him to full reali-
cation of his peril, for he turned and
ran toward an open window, through
which he had made his entrance. As
] he started to leap into space the broom
! landed, fairly battering him through
| TIL easement.
Later Mrs. Howard discovered that
IT,. burglar before wrapping up her si!-
verware had prepared and eaten a
hearty meal in the kitcheE.-Los An
geles Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-20
HAD BEEN PRETTY
ana Had Also Seen IS Summers
when the Unexpected Pro.
poSal Came.
BY GEORGE MuNsoN

MISS Agatha Browne was thirty.fiye
and looked older. She had been nrettv
"heh she was girl-that could easily
oe seen from the regular contour Of
ner lace, her soft, clear skin. and the
gray eyes which even her detractors
allowed would be beautiful if she did
not hide them behind those hideous
round spectacle lenses. Miss Agatha
browne was professor of economics at
Ledham seminary, which, as most
people know, receives only selected
siri pupils from among the first fami-
lies Of the south.
Prof. Sampson Boylett instructed
the same select young ladies' in Ro-
man history. He was forty-fve and
looked his age. He was short-sight-
ed bachelor who lived for his hobby,
'he customs of the Romans. When he
was not thinking about them. he was
usually not thinking about anything.
When the professor passed Miss
browne he was entirely oblivious Of
mat fact. If they met face to ia :e In
an exceedingly narrow alley he would
discover an obstruction, slowly raise
MS short-sighted eyes until they fixed
themselves upon Miss Brownies spec
tacles. and then retreat hastily with
an apology and timid expression.
The select families Of the south
= were not SO different, in their indi-
vidual membership, from families that
flourish and die like mute, inglorious
walifiowers. Some of the young ladies
OF Ledham seminary might have been
seen with their heads very close to-
gether one evening after the profes.
sor had concluded his lecture. He had
been expounding "The Marriage Gus.
toms of the Samnites."
Mustn't it have been dreadful in
those days!" said Miss Philippa Clark
reading from her notebook. "Just
think! Among the Samnite ladies it
was not an uncommon thing to take
the initiative in the proposal of a mat
r!monial alliance. When gentle glances
and hints failed to accomplish their
purpose the Samnite woman did r.ol